davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
CONSOLIDATED ExCHAyGE ANIMAL REPORT.

The annual election To- Officers Of the Consodilcd Sok
and Petroleum Exchange will ake place tomorrow 1hp
annual rcpor; shows that the total tan-actons stocks
for the Exchange year ending MAY 81 1892 were - SOC
800 shares. a:ans s0.704 $40 shares in hc pr ious
ye1r In m.SccllancoIs scuiIN and bond Department
thc business tho $40 Sol COO arn-
f2o oi the prc,o year Tho years .acs 81 pipe
lne c-ncatcs amounted 10 AZ 2So OcO barr.s against
43I 600 b1rrcs IN 1871 Tho yca- dealings nlning
-tor&, Amounted ls8i,I;0 sh,r,s against $40 no
shares ~ 1890. 81. The cs AMI invested surplus In
neral fnnd Of the rN' hang. nmount, 10 t4GIl5. The
.urrn. thr credit Of IN, Irstuy fund b., 800
total amount Of money paid tne heirs Of de.
ceased members during tn past $3.50 200 The
amour. paid the Organization Of tho g;atuty fund
In 1879 is sl.ol90oo. The Clearing House ~ the IN.
change has in addition capital OF 10000 n sur.
plus Of ~ oss ~ Most Of the Offices the building
were rented during the year ana the Building Company
has surplus Of revenue OF o. s34 81 after paying all
expenses. The report indicates PROSPEROUS and salts
factory condition OF affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
LOOKING FOR QUIET REIL ESTATE MARKET.

BROKERS real estate prepared for quiet business
through the months. Lots have received n
pcrary -etback the Ias.age OF the building law
which incr OF certain classes OF houses and
they will not rcco,cr, according TO The Real Estate
i,ec RI ard Guide" until next autumn at least. The
mark / Tor private dwen,s SHOWS steadily increasing
guinness Flat, dull. and business property dull
cause Of the scarcity OF offerings The number Of con.
,r,ancc. las week. :0J INVOLVING s4lG 9Oj again t
"a involving sls7059s. In the cOrFesl onding 81.
isJi. The number u mortgages recorded 1885, In.
,olvnc - .O7 G7. aeans, 3l3 involving 20 7609 O7 In
IsO, rh,Ic 100 piorctcd buildings ut csiniicd
cot II 47. 500 asainst srNcnt,i\c at cost Of ~ Cji
~ IN l,9i.
Among the TrSafo sale, reported II the purcha.c Of
40 i2s povcfy hv John =. Robinson FOR firo 900 No.
laS West FoTty.se sud.st wa, sold 10 Mrs. Jennie H.
Thorlcy by \, anan Lechensc'n for S77,j00; No i07
West fnty.sc,cnth.-t bought by lIent.
$50 COO The Rec ord and Guide"
Lewis = Samuel has sold his plot. 6oNi25. at the
southa Of Fifth and Thirty ST. the Old
Christ Church property. TO syndicate who intend erect
ing a largo hotel the site. Mr. Samuel would give
particulars In regard the sale, would he mention the
Of the purchaser but understood that the buyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
FRENCH .IRT At CUICIGO.
, DECREE FIXING THE TINE And cLNsSlfI,A
TON ~ THE EXHIBITION.

, DECREE rfXING THE TIME AND CLASSICAL
TIoN ~ THE EXHIBITION.
The French ylrls,cr Of Pablo Instruction and
n,aux Nri, has signed u decree fixing FOR May, lS'
the opening Of the French section Of the BeauN Arts
;,v,s,.i,iou N Chicago This section will b" clos ID
p oc,nlcr 30 Of The same year. II will Include the
works Of French artists which have hive not fig
urcd il cNpositiOns. In that section ~ 'mcngo VIII
lie admitted works Of the six following genre, kinds
plnting. drawings pas'ls. nQuar"ls. miniatures. on
aucls paintings on porcelain. ana chInawarc, sculp
turc cncrnvingS on medals and fine stones. aichi
lecture: engravncs and l'hocrp hs objects Of deco
rativr art original works. ceramic, ivory, WOOD, ct'
Comics even these reproducing n work In u different
manner paintings. drawings or "nginvings without
fame, and anonymous works Will bc excluded.
French artists must deposi; the FIX position oncc In
IA. Champs EIysce nllace. between MAY 20 and 81.
leD2 a sign d declaration OF the works they intend
10 exhibit The jury Of admission appointed by the
Minister will examine the declaration between June
and 30 and prepare list Of the works admitted d."
onlco. These shall be delivered. against receipt,
a. the palace Of the Champs ENsecs. between Dcccm-
Der 10 and ~ 1892. The artists whose works would
not have been admitted de oflcio who would have
Others to present must deposit them AT the palace
between November II and 30. 1892. In order 10 have
them examined by The jury.
The French Administration will pay all expenses OF
packing and trnnsp oriaiion. The installation Of the
French section Will be mad, by the General Com
missioner. Tie American Administration Will take
charge Of watching and guarding tho halls and viii
assume all necessary measures 10 protect against rob
berry or any other damage the exhibited works. No
work Is TO be reproduced without the written consent
Of the nIIihOr contersgned besides by the chief Of
the RcauN-AIis Department. Awards are to be voted
bv m International jury. French jurymcn will be ap-
pointed by the Minister OF Public instruction and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
FOR TIE MaDRTD EXPOSlTION-
ADMIRAL LUCE. PREPARING THE UNITED N'N ~
EXnIRfT-A SMALL APPROPRIATIONS

,DuIRAI LICE PREPARING THE UNITED SHALT"
rxutrfT, SMALL APPROPRIATION.
Pear ADMIRAL : n Iuco. T. (. ". the Com'iN'i'ne'
General Of this country TO the '"'u'h""
Exp..i,icn TO be held In Madrid. IS staying ~ -"
c,1o uous, The Exposition opens on september
IL s,l he TO Tbun' reporter yesterday ann w. Wv
iii crrtnc our commission was ONLY plsS'h %" 'i''
-, e dive. u> very little time In which 10 get + I'ih'
, cr.ditr,Ie exhibit The other member oi IN" CON-
mis-, ION are James G. yelling. president "' '"'""
Inlycr>tv Washington, ami GEORGE hr'"h "'"'''
,,ho l. i'm charge ~ the National Museum w ""N"'s
ton We are visiting tia principal museums !" u"
, c,,i.s wiz, II view ~ obtaining maiciial Tor an
c>Lilit which shall illustrate III" condli'h VI W"
country AID It's Inhabitants at th" Tine III "N Va
,.vcrv We did intend AZ frat to take over n hl"u
~ Wild Iudians from the far W';>t We bcH"Nc' TN"
This woull lie IN most interesting ann cn"''', u.
.>bllit which our Government clulI nElT IT "''''"
II would vl,iGly recall the return 81 '"iuhm' - wv
.r,nlsh Court with his snail iani OF "''l-'"
I,h ,, ,l.t tnr eN-iicd much Interest
r', We find that the appropriation VIII
r3 oi,w of this The IN creating Inc
conr,. ON originally canned with T. 10000. but ms
WAS cut down by CJnrrc~, 80 - 1,'"p. VIC "''"'"
ncy ind that handicapped Nv '"" -
funds rs vcll time. II -ccn- 20 me th"' 'h-I'
ho> hardly manifested opr degree o INV r',' ~
thI. exp -ition. Why. SIT cn an NI"p''
haze each approIri trd money for thclr exhibit
n, orr World, Fair than thi. country, the eI''' Z"
American republics ha, given Tor - oN''"' ~
Madrid Fv,n 1T lie Cuatcnala In r'vrn Fl-u"' lof
her exhibit at Chicago. 1t I'M been shi 'h'' on
exhibit could bee Transported across TIE ocean N y
Government ship. but hardly t'inK 80 a. We GU
MOI tell whether ship will hc available II ~" p'"i"''
lime We shall 'ahc our exhibit o'cf 20 Madrid "h'l-
- nonth iefnrc the oicnlng Of the c. '"ii :" ~ I"
h,y, everything ln the nc { -lap' 81 ihc "PcU"-
\dmi al III,c WIS luth 10 uc dT.tlvI II NM
ing any fault with Congress, bat "h".tl ih'' sun
mnnf. a. the re>ults II his OD-crNnt ~ since TIE
~ fl-c (nnlfnLs-lnI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
1 BIG 1lX.PLArE COMPANY ORGiNIzEp.

Chicago. June IL spccaD.-The International Tin
Plate lnd Refining Company has been organized In
Chicago. Articles Of incorporation have been applied
for the SoooOoo Of capital stock has been subscribed
and work tho oompany's plant will begin within
thirty days Within ninety days four mills Will DO
running with weekly output OF 2<0O boxes Of
plates, and within the next six months tbs VIII 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
THE VENETIAN SPECTACLE At WEST BRIGHTON.

Pains new amphItheatre NJ West Brighton. conev
Island, 10 nearly completed. Within n week II VIII
be ready for the public. and on Jane Is II VII b,
formally opened with the production Of the sprcarle
OF The Carnival OF Venice and pyrol"clnic dis
play for fnalc the equal OF which, II Is asserted.
has never been seen before on the isand ii seems
L, be Mr. Pains desire to Quito any previous effort
OF his. and In his thirteen wears Of infringement ut
Manhattan Beach he rs given some remarkably In
teresiing spectaclcs. Gencal sherman several times
went 10 sec " The siege Of Vcia Cruz and nothing
In IL seemed TO please him more than the entrances
OF the armies and the attack on the gate of the city,
at Is as near the regular thing" he was won't 10
GAY Z" as you can get IL on the music stage" This
time the fierce conflict OF Is laid aside and dance
ana song and Venetian carnival will be the stage
picture The attempt will BE- made TO make "The
Carnival Of Venice" realistic possible In every
Nay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
KING OF THE RcsrLERs KILLED.

Red Lodge. Mont, June ia letter from Arahs
wyo., says jack Bliss. the 4" King Of the Ruster""
was killed June L. on the south fork OF sunmns
Water Creek BY Deputy Sheriff Trey. OF this pace ss
posse. Bliss was barricaded In a stone fortress
twenty three miles from n mining camp and supplies
himself with food by pillagins miners cabins TIE
officers took him unawars Bliss was notorious
r,stIer Five weeks ago he was captured AFTER
desperate fight and put in fail ut Lander. wye nus
cscaped by knocking down and dSrmtng his 1auo
and has since been a terror TO cattlemcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
roP 1 CONVENTION OF rYBIyr READERS

The first National Convention Of the Public Radcrs
and Teachers Of Elocuton Organizations will be held 40
Columbia College from June y e. July ,. Papers on
special subjects will be read by james T.. Murdoch. T. b.
Mackav Charles w Emerson Robert |. Fulton. Mary ).
Thompson, Edna ChaGec- Noble aud others separate
sessions will be devoted the Desartc system voice
culture eocutlon public schools and dramatic training
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

Of Mr. Samues are negotiating for the purchase
adjoining houses IL will be remembered that Mr. Samuc
recently purchased at auction No $50 Fifth.avc TWO
houses church pot and 10 is now said tha' W
did so in order resell advance to those who nave
purchased his corner"
The Kenyon estate has sod the northwest corner OF
1hrd.ave and for SSo
COO The auction sales last week not OF note qua
mis- week there will attractive rorces offered tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
THREE PEOPLE KILLED on AN ELErTRtC hoAD

Atlanta. Ga. June IA terrible accident TOOK
n,acc on the Chn,tahooclee Electric line yesters'.
in which three passengers were instantly hlied ais
twelve severely injured. In rounding curve o'c !.
the coaches fell over fifteen foot cmpahni'e
Among the KILLED wore DR.. II. ". Auten. "eorse vs.
Allen and Edward Davis. q painter X. OoeH'A'.
co,ored Is diving. superintendent c. Hastain o!
,sa Nm. had leg broken md IS internally in,ur'e,es
and IL is feared will die. spreading Vi u" ~
is Sunnosed 10 he the cause OF the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

Increased to eight mills with product OF $500 bor.
The personnel OF the company embraces N. Lsvts -
Wales. representing largo Welsh interests, end Z. Rs
iam'n. secretary Of the Block Pollock Iron Commnv
Chicago Steel Works. A. j. Warner. OF The W. v; me
LOCK Company and Pereival Steele. representing Mns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
, norpr.r urpDER AND SUICIDE.

rcrA wo,tb Texas. June lI-News comes from CAY
county thst George milestone tried to kill his tvc
small children, girl about four years ana o0 80
eighteen montha He used Ratchet ana tn,n 80 ~
himself through the heart. The children WIZ
roc0yess
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24
D1PHTHERIa CAUSED AN INCREASE.
Last Weeks Death Rate Was Much Large
Than That of the Previous Waak

Last Weeks Death Rate Was Much Larger
Than That of the Previous Week.
The diphtheria outbreak in the Thir-
teenth and Eighteenth wards caused an
increase in the death rate of the city for
the last week. The rate was %. SO for 1000
inhabitants per annum. In the previous
week the rate was only 1885. Diphtheria
caused ID of the 112 deaths and typhoid
fever 10 Thirty-nine deaths were of child
rem under years of age.
Chief Inspector McEwen YESTERDAY
said the diphtheria was raging in the
East End. This Chief Bigelow
stoutly denies. ''There is less
contagious disease in the East End than in
any section of the city," said the chief
Inspector McEwen is very much mistaken
in including the Eighteenth ward In the
East End. The people in the Thirteenth
and Eighteenth wards need sewers and
paved streets. 1 venture to saw there is
less disease, for the number of people. in
the East End than any other section. The
prominent physicians all tell me they have
less business this year and at this time of
year, than they have ever had since locat-
ing here. Mr. McEwen's daily reports con-
tradict what he SAYS for publication as I
have reason to know"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24

hopes Ii will not be needed, but nobody
knows how soon it may be. The build
tar paper and canvas, has 10 windows
on each side. ten roof ventilating traps is
25x75 feet in size S,one story Is set up on
posts and looks like roller-skating rink.
It will accommodate 40 patients, but only
20 will be provided for at present The
building faces Webster avenue and 10 rs
feet away The nearest dwelling is 100
yards of. Ample sewer arrangements are
being made, and there will be no danger to
residents in the locality.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24
STRICKEN WITH DISEASE.

Father and Child Badly Affected With
Smallpox on Craig Street.
Two cases of smallpox were reported at
the Office of the Board of Health yesterdav
The cases were Thomas James and his
7-weeks-old child. The locality in which
the family lives is a rather isolated
portion OF Craig street. The child
became affected yesterday morning.
Shortly afterwards the father began to
vomit violently, his body began to ache
severely and his temperature rose to an
alarming extent There is another 2-year-
old child living in the house not yet af-
fected.
DIR. McCandless went out to investigate
the case last evening, and ordered the vic
Tins removed to the West Penn Hospital.
The condition of the habitstion in which
the disease started is reported as being mis-
erably filthy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24
PATTIsON CHANGES HIS MIND.
He VIII Furnish Money to Fight Cholers
if 1t Is Necessary,

He VIII Furnish Money to Fight Cholera
if 1t Is Necessary.
Secretary Benjamin Lee, of the State
Board of Health, had q conference with
Governor Pattison in Philadelphia on
Thursday. After the meeting DIR. Lee
said: Governor Pattison advised the board
TO receive no more offer of funds to assist
In the establishment of border inspection
and to return what money had been re-
ceived.
"Wil you return the $4,000 which
Henry Clay Frick, as chairman of the Car
negie Steel Company, gave to the board?'
was asked.
II think so" was the answer.
DR.. Lee stated that Governor Pattison
promised to give whatever money was
needed when the emergency arose. The
governor desired wait of several days to
see how the situation would develop.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24
BEAUTIFUL BEYOND COMPARE.

The Pianos at Klebers', 5O6 Wood
Street.
The musical instruments just received and
on exhibition at III. kleber & Bro g music
warerooms, No. sos Wood street, are objects
of delight and admiration. In the presence
of these master works OF Steinway's, Como
ver's and Opera pianos, as well as the Voca-
lion church organs, all other makes must
take back seat, and this is the reason why
the bulk of the piano and organ trade is
done by the Kleber Bros, for people know
that no sharp tricks are ever played at Kle-
bers and that they can buy piano for up
ward of $50 lower than at any other music
store.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24
BARGAINS
FOR GENTLEMEN.

Unlaundered Shirts, the regu
lar soc quality at CSC.
Laundered Shirts, slightly
soiled and shopworn, re-
duced from 81 to Csc.
Fancy Night Shirts, sold all
over the city at soc, CSC.
Gymnasium Shirts, worth from
s. to $2.5o, at $I.oo.
Gray Merino Undershirts and
Drawers, soc quality at CSC.
Striped Merino Shirts, a
broken lot carried over
from last season, last sea-
sons price soc, this seasons
25c
Brown Mixed Cotton Hose,
seamless, worth II He, at 1oc.
English Cotton Half Hose.
seamless, gusseted, worth
2oc, at 12Hc.
Fine Lisle Half Hose, regular
made; regular price CSC,
4oc, 45c. and soc, all marked
down to the uniform price
of 25c.
Seamless Knit Half Hose,
blue and Shetland, worth
25c, at 1Sc, or 8 pairs for
soc.
Woven Border Handkerchiefs,
warranted fast colors. price
1oc, will be sold at SC.
Woven Border Handkerchiefs,
warranted all linen and fast
colors, price 12Hc, at 1oc.
Colored Border Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, all new
goods; regular price 2Hc,
at &C, or 3 for 25c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24
CHOLERA HOSPITAL READY,

The New Structure VIII Be Well Adapted
to the Purpose and Ready To-Day.
The erection of the building for cholera
patients on the Municipal Hospital grounds
will be finished to-day. Tomorrow the
building will be ready for use. Everybody
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24
NEW ADvERr1sEMENTs.
B. & B.
THE GREAT SPECIAL
Sale CONTINUES
TODAY.

zoo Remnants ana Su1t IcQgCnS
fine BLACK GOODS that people
will buy quick and save lot of money
on the purchase.
A lot of Imported All-Wool, DOL
LAR-A-YARD CREPONS- medium
and dark colors- -35c.
The PRINTED CASHMERE
FINISH FLANNELETTE-3a in
ches wide-at 7c. No woman has
ever seen the equal at retail, nor did
any merchant ever buy as good at
wholesale at the price. On sale at
Rear End of Dress Goods and Silk
Room, where the Flannel Depart
ment is in its new quarters.
Every remnant of Wool COL
ored CASHMERES, FINE DRESS
GOODS AND SUITINGS are at one
center department in the new SILK
and Dress Goods Room-and hun
dreds of people will get good goods
for little money for their children for
fall and winter, and some lengths
have enough in to make a Lady's
Full Suit.
A lot slightly soiled, good, ALL
Wool White Country Blankets at in
terestlng prices.
Also, good Comforts and Quilts
worth seeing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24
Cholera

Is likely to make its appearance at any time
Why not take every precaution to escape it?
Buy "Davis Filter and you will have done
a great deal in the right direction. Its use
will insure pure water.
PITTsBURG FILTER COMPANY.
No. 30 Sancusky street, Allegheny, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24

| FALL neckwear. The nobbiest in the city
at James H. Aiken & Co.'s. loo Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24
TO-DAY! TO-DAY!
SATURDAY!

We open for business in fine shape Every department
of mammoth crowded with the very articles you
need this of the year. We expect rush and
fully prepared for it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-24

DE Wits Little Early, Risers. Best pill
for biliousness, sick headache, malaria
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-05-07
MOpU. INDIAN AL-BINOS.
Supposed to Take Their characteristics
from an Extinct Cannjhal Tribe.

Supposed to Take Their Characteristics
from Extinct Cannibal Tribe.
There are several albinos among the
Moqui tribe of Indians on the Moqui
reservation in Apache county, Arizona,
says the San Francisco Chronicle. Some
of these albinos are pure white, with
regular Indian features-reddish yell
low hair and blue eyes. Others, again,
have pink eyes, which are constantly
twinkling as if suffering from some
nervous affection. There is one of the
albino girls, about twelve Or thirteen
years old, attending the government
school at Kearn's canyon. She is one of
the brightest scholars in the school.
Her parents are pure Indian and unusu-
ally dark colored. Ilsaw another albino
among them, a man Of about forty or
forty-tlve years of age, and small in
stature His hair was long and coarse
and Of a light yellow, eyes bright
blue with a reddish CLINT, and constant
" moving. understand there are sew
eral more of these people among the
Moquis.
Tie late Piute princess, Saran Winnie
mucca, makes mention of these peculiar
people in her book. She speaks of the
tradition among her people that tribe
once existed there having yellow hair
and pink eyes, who were cannibals, and
were driven by the Piutes and other
tribes southwark, presumably to New
Mexico or Arizona. They were driven
into the mountains and there massa-
cred, only very few being known to
have ESCAPED
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-05-07
Commerce in Africa.

Mr.. Jephson, who was one of Stanley's
most trusted lieutenants on the Emin
expedition, and lived for many months
with Ernin il his province, expresses
great faith in the possibility Of the com
mercial development of Central Africa.
In his recent lectures he says that to-
sbacco grows almost everywhere, and its
quality would insure for it a ready sale.
The great product, however, will be
cotton. He saw it cultivated in great
quantities by En1in Pasha. In Uganda
and the countries beyond sufficient cot
ton Of a good quality could be grown 70
render England independent Of sup
nlies from other sources. He has great
faith in the proposed railroad to Vic.
storria Nyanza, and says that the cost O
1 transporting bale Of cloth from the
I ,co,ast to the lake is now five times it,
ssxal ue. ana the cost Of transport for Other
s xoods IS pro onately high.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-05-07
rrap-Doors Under the Seats.

Some ingenious and some idiotic de-
vices to insure the safety Of an audi
ence in case of fire have been lately
projected. One is to have trap-door
arranged under each seat in the thea
ter, so that by simply pressing a button
the occupant is gently lowered into a
comfortable and fre-proof vault below
the floor, and where, presumably, the
frightened and half-fainting person is
treated to drink and schweizer
sandwich, says the Stage. This idea
comes from Paris, and is open to one OBJ
lection. What are the poor gallery
people going to do7 They would be apt
to break their neclxs If put through a
hole in the floor, and it would prove
rather an expensive arrangement to
provide everybody who bought . bal
cony OF . gallery seat with special ele.
v2tor. I .s 5Ssa