davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30

years from nervous debility and chronic
dyspepsia. I have doctored in London,
England, and America all these years, but
have never found anything that did me
much good But few weeks ago I b. gan
to take Paine's celery compound, and now,
at the end of two weeks, find myself a
new person, and wei, comparatively
speaking. I shall never cease to recon-
mend the compound and I cannot say too
much in its favor.
"My mother, who lives in Scotland, was
a sufferer from inward trouble, and she,
too, used Paine7s celery compound. have
heard from her twice and the compound
cent her is doing her much good"
Mrs. E. j. Coombs of Prattsburgh, New
York, writes ct have suffered more OF
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30
FiiIa1Ic1aI.

The stock Market opens Firm-Frac-
tiona1 Advances In Leading Shares
-General DuIlness-The Close Weak
er-Raflway Bonds Irregular.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20.
The stock market was dull during the greater
part of the day. At the opening q firm tone pre-
vailed and fractional advances were scored for
the leading shares owing chiefly to buying to
cover short contracts. Louisville and Nashville
sold up Is, the greatest advance OF the day In
the railway list Following the partial elimina-
ton of the short interest dizziness set in and the
fluctuations were Insignificant until the last
hour, when the bears made q vigorous raid.
Chicago Gas fell of ~, Sugar ., Consolidated
Gas Q, Distilling and Cattle Feeding 1ss, and New
England III. The other shares yielded AG5s.
Statements to the effect that gold shipments
may be made on Saturday were awaited OF by
the bears to depress the list. As a rule the net
losses for the day were merely fractional The
market closed weaker.
Railway bonds were irregular. The total sales
were S1,145,0O0.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, "a
broadway, N. Y, and is Center street, New Hs,
van Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30
Xrauelrrs' 9ntnR.
New York. New Haven
and Hartford TX. IL.
October q, Is92.

TRAINS ExAvE AMW HAvEs AS FOLLOW
FOB NEW xoBK-'fssa. sss5o. fs:ins fTsce
tT:to, fe:io, $50, sa:Ss, ti0sSo q. m is.oo,
I2s0e, 'i:So l:ss, asa, S:GS $50 $500 Cparlof
car lImItedD, f-oS asa, $50, SIS, Cs6so0 par
Ior car IinIteO ESQ, SGsSs, ss:le Cs::s, Bridge
port accommodation, "s:io, BIS pm sU<n1rs
49, $50, $500 o. m, s-e9, s:is, vfsuS, $50,
s:IS, ss:io p. N.
FOE WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
sissol An CdAny). 'i:io p. m
FOB BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - sisss
stiss n. m, si-us, 1854 CparIor car Rmftet),
'5:sa .. m. suxDAsE-si=so Caighi), ss=ss Pm.
FOB posTos VIA NEW LONDON AID PROV
DKNCE-s2.os, q. n, sia:o6, s2:8, ss.& opAr-
Tor car Iinited), si:i5 and ss:55 p. n eurnLrE-
HR:os g. m, st.ss p. m.
FOB BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
FoRE AID NEW ENGLAND 3. R-sI:ss an
EdAnyD, -sscs pm
FOB BOSTON VIA Alb LIEK LEp N.Y. GHp
u. L. q. R-"4.E Pm susnEu-sx.B pm
FOE NKRIDxN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD
kTo.-'l:so night, 1850 night (to Hkrtforc)
$50, s.oo tio:io, sii:os, an, 1905, sisas 'isA
Cparlor car limited, first stop HArtferd) CsS;0 20
Hartford Only), $50, 500, o:I5 to Hartford)
s5:52, $50, 1905 p. m. susSDArs-sI:2c night
Csl:So night 70 Eartford). 's:s2, SIS Caoc.) pm.
New London Division.
HTS g. IA, sia:os, ss.5s, 500, ss-s5 Cpsrlor car
Iinited), 'l:i5, $50, Cs:i5 to sAybrooD, ~ss5s
tii:i5 p N. Gunford socomaodHtton.D suNnLrs-
"a night, 'e:5s p. N.
Air Lins 1iv1sion.
FOB hIDDLHTowF, wILLIAAETIo, R9c.-
SOS q. m, les, 500, s:iop. N. SusDErs-st:5s
pm Ctnascting a. Mldtletown with Valley d.
vision and az wlnnAEt5c with n. Y. II. L. and
4. L. and n. R.R.i 1t Huntsville with Colchester
branch.
FaHKxrssk Division.
FOR wINsTED and way stations, via Manga
| tuck Junction, i:Ss pm For Waterbury, i2s0om.
| SUSDLTs-s.oo a m
NerthRnPton Bivtdon.
FOB eHELBUREE FALLS, TURNER'S
FALIE,wmIIAMEBURG, HoLYoKR and NEW
HARTFORD and fnteznediste stations, I'm.
| ii:o4 An. and 400 pm
FOB NORTHAMPTON wILLIAhBBURG and
points this side At 5:5s pm
Derby Division.
| FOR DERBY, BIRMINGHAM, ASsoSIA and
intermediate stations-7:iS, 1000 q. m. 1910,
Los, s:ss, Ais 5:s5, T:4o, ii:iS p. N. sUSnITs-
/ $40 q. m, $50 Up. m.
| FOR wATERBURY-7:iS 1000 g. n; 1915,
| 2:2s, 5:S5, $40 p. m. SuxDAYs-s:i0 g. m
FOR WINsrED-7:iS, 1000 g m.i BIS, s:ss,
$40 p. m SuNDXVs-s:I0 a m.
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, NEwTowN,
DASBURY, PITTSFIELD, STATE LINE and
intermediate stations and ALBANY, BUFFALO,
| DETROIT, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO
AND THE wESr-6:s5 g. m, $50 .. m and
| 4:I5 p. m
FOR LTTCHFIELD and points on g., l. & N.
l RR.- 6:s5 q. m, 4:i5 p. N.
Express Trains. fLocaI Express.
C.H.PLATT, General Superintendent
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30
MEN OF YEARS.

The Seven Oldest Odd Fellows in
Connecticut.
The seven Oldest living members of the
Odd Fellows in Connecticut, who are all
charter members of Quinnipiac lodge No.
1, are as follows: H. Fl. Foote, who Joined
in October, 1889; Calvin Russell, on JAN
uary 20, 1s41; Robert Sizer, January %,
1871; Albert Minor, August 80, 1S4l; D.
o. Thatcher, January %. 1s41; @. G. Clin-
ton, August 25, 1919. The oldest member
was the recently deceased Aaron Belden,
who Joined in September, 1889.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30
Sale OF Fancy Articles.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Humphrey
street Congregational church will hold a
sale of fancy articles at the church this
and tomorrow evenings, to which all are
cordially invited. There will be booths,
peddlers' carts, etc., in which the fancy
articles which the Ladies' Aid society have
been collecting will be exposed for sale. A
most enjoyable time Is anticipated.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30

are pleased to learn of their safe arrival
and enjoyable visit at Emlenton, Pa,
where they spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Hines, brother a nry, man well-knowR
by North Haven people. They report
snow falling all day on Wednesday, %.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30

Nov. 29.-The criminal suit of Miss Ma
bel johnson of this place against Dwight
S. Norton of Waterbury was settled Sstur-
day by his marrying Miss johnson. JUS
tice Andrews performed the ceremony.
Miss Emma Ward, who was seriously
wounded in the eye by a fork tine last
week, is in New Haven under the care of
DR.. Carmsult Her mother lie with her.
It is now believed that the sight of the in
jured eye may be saved.
Charles Sutliff of Cleveland is in town.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30
Derby Road Directors.

There was a meeting of the directors of
the New Haven and Derby railroad in the
Office of General Manager futile yester-
day morning, those present bsipg J. Pier
pont Morgan, William Rockefeller, Gen
eral 8. E. Merwin, Lucius futile, Charles
P. Clark, Franklin Farrell, w. e. Barnet
and Thomas Wallace. 1t was voted to
give notice that the stock transfer books
would be closed December 10. The annual
meeting of the stockholders will be held in
Bridgeport at 10 a. m, December 20.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30

Some Advice to College Boys.
The Hartford Courant advises the boys
to change the day for the big game, and
thus remarks:
"Give up the Thanksgiving game, boys,
and give up playing any game in New
York. You may not like the advice, but
1t is good for you, all the same.
Thanksgiving day ought to be left to
maintain its character as the day of family
reunion. Whatever breaks it up does q
real injury to society. There are days
enough beside for football.
CAS- for New York, 1t Is no place to play
in. Why, to go back after the game Is
over from the ball field to the Fifth Ave-
nue. hotel takes really as long as to 60 from
Hampden Park to New Haven. New York
hasn't the facilities for carrying the crowd.
It hasn't the streets for them! The els-
waited roads and the surface roads all to-
pether couldn't on Thanksgiving day come
within gunshot Of handling the crowd az
the Consolidated road the week before ham
died it In little upriver Springfield.
"Play your game in place that you can
reach and leave with Nineteenth century
convenience The crowdM be there. You
needn't have any fear on that score. They
will appreciate these advantages. Play,
too, In town where the newspapers next
day will not proclaim every decorated
drupkasa to 10 one Of you Students,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30
AZ Christ Ohurch To-Nirht.

The Rev. W. Montague Geer will address
young men this evening In Christ church,
nnder the auspices of the Brotherhood Of
st. Andrew. Full choral service, COM
meneing Of 7,aQ. Everyone invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30
WINCHESTER HALL.

Nearly Ready for Occupancy - The
Furniture Put In This Week.
Between North and South Sheffield halls
lies the new biological, astronomical and
physiological laboratory called Winchester
hall. 1t is built of New Haven pressed
brick with trimmings of terra Gotta and
brown stone. It has frontage on Pros
pect street of of 118 feet. The entrance is
through a balcony, supported by four
Westerly granite shafts, each fifteen and
one-half feet high. The ceiling of this
balcony is finished in Italian marble
mosaic. Three massive brown stone
steps lead up to this balcony. There are
four stories beside the basement The
ground floor contains eight rooms, four
lecture rooms, two large draughting rooms,
machine and wood working room, fitted
with all modern appliances. The second
floor contains five laboratories, galvano-
meter room, lecture room, large dark room
for photography. On the third floor there
are two large draughting rooms, three reci-
tation rooms and a study. The fourth
floor has two examination rooms, each 50
by 43 feet, all plastered with adamant.
The ceilings are all fifteen feet high, ex-
Cepb Ill lilo DhboH6uG. 4uo UhsCucAb COu-
tains the mechanical engineering labora-
tory, hydraulic laboratory, two more heat
ing chambers with boilers 80 by so steam,
engineering laboratory.
The buildings are fre-proof, the trusses
are entirely of iron, floors of southern
pine, while doors and mouldings are all of
hard pine. There are transoms on all the
corridor doors. The heating apparatus is
the most improved pattern, known as the
fan system. There are three large boilers,
fifty seven radiators; the boilers are kept
filled by automatic pump governors. Cor
ridors are foorsd with goddiolithic laid off
in diagonal squares of different colors.
The furniture was put in yesterday. The
building is lighted by gas. Ventilation Is
by natural air movement. Call tubes run
| from study in first floor and to boiler
rooms. Roof ia of spruce and slate. The
stairways are all of iron, with slate steps.
| The work was done by Wells, Newton &
Co., of New York. It will be finished by
the middle of December.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30
Starfn's New Haven Transporta-
ton Line.

Every Day Excepf Saturday.
- Leave New Haven from etar5 ID
ES3Szk -Dock st Io:i5 O'Clock nm. The
JOHN a 6TARIS, Captain McAnster, every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERAETUS
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier Is,
n. r., foot Of CourtlaE6t street, at o pm; the
etAKin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Tkurs-
day. The Only Sunday night boat from Nsw
York.
Fare, with .erth In cabin, fsc., srstsroom 81
ExcurSicn tickets G-25.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival o
Hartford train, and from corner Church nnd
Chapel streets every half hour, commencing a.
f:So O'Clock pm.
Tickets and gtAteroona can be purchased a.
tbs Tonttne hotel, at the Downes HevH Ocm-
pany, Sos Chapel street, and nj Peck q BiEhopH
f17 Chapel street.
" q MILLER AT Ns- Ha~su on-n
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30
sEx-Div,

Government Bonds.
The following were the quotations for Unitse
States bonds ct tho call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30

@. III. PLATT, General Superintendent.
CT. HAMPSTEAD, Gen. Passenger Agt.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

Pickett.
Nels Peterson, theft, 81 fine, 81 48 costs;
John Mcclure, violation of Sunday liquor
law, continued to December 3; Samuel
Hazelton, fast driving, nolled; Cecilia
Graneth, theft from person, nolled; George
Knapman, breach of peace against Bridget
Knapman, continued to December 6; James
Coneff, theft from Alexander Midas, con-
tinued to November 80; George Hummels,
violation of liquor law, continued to De-
cember 6; Edward ]. Bannon, non support
of wife and child, continued to December
6; William Saville, non-support of wife
and child, continued to December ID;
Frank Marion, violation of liquor law,
continued to December 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30

In Stephen Mix's appeal from the as.
sessment of damages by the warden ard
burgesses of West Haven for widening
street in front of his premises. the court
awards him $3.50 with costs. He was
awarded OILY $124 by the West Haven town
officials.
IL Fannie Edelstein vs. Wales Terrill, an
Ansonia suit, demurrer was overruled.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-06-03

The capacity of the human eye for
special training is even greater than
that of the hand. A young lady en-
plOyed in one of the clipping bureaus
in New York city can see certain
names and subjects at glance at the
page of newspaper. They are the
names and subjects she is paid to look
up through hundreds of newspapers
every day. What The ordinary reader
would have to read column after
column 10 find-and then might miss
she sees at what seems the merest
casual glance at the sleot as soon as it
is spread out before her.
"They stand right out" said she,
laughingly, "just as if they were
printed in bold black type and all the
rest was small print couldn't help
seeing them if | wanted to. When
begin TO look up a new matter and
drop an old one it bothers Inc little
tho latter by being in my mental
way all the time and the former to DO
hunted; but in few days one disap-
pears and the other appears in some
mysterious way, can't tell how.
used TO think bank cashiers and tcllers
were remarkable set of people, but
l now find that the eye is much
quicker than the hand and is susccp;i-
BILE to higher training. "-[Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-06-03
PrOper Kind of Lamp Shades

Why medical Journals should DO
authority on lamp shades is not clear.
However, one of them prints the fol-
lowing from correspondent without
rebukc:
elf it be desired TO reflect as much
as possible of the lamp Ugh onto the
table the inner surface of the shade
should be white and the outer surface
on opaque blue or green, the color
being of little moment. If, OH the
contrary, it is desired to light the
room, as well as the table or desk, the
shade should be of more or less trans
lucent material, with white lustrous
inner surface. and light blue or vel
low outer surface. preferably futcd.
For the ordinary study table one of
the most comfortable arrangements ia
to have the lamp chimney of light blue
glass and shade which reflects nearly
all the light on the table, allowing
comparatively small portion to pass
through into the room.n
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-06-03

and the white elephant priest had
saved my life.
The Siamesc have a curious method
of rewarding a person who discovers
a wild white elephant or saves the life
of one, and so was taken to the tenn
pie and my mouth and cars were filled
with gold. For the first time in my
life | regretted that had small ears.
NoTE.-The karoo bokadam of
Siam is very thick-bodicd snake,
some four feet long, covered with inn
bricated scales. 1t is Of a gray color
above and yellow beneath. Its head
is marked by maze of criss-crossed
lines that give it a very strange and
terrible appearance. list. Louis Re-
public.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-06-03
The Fishing Rod.

A rod to the angler is what a gun is
to the huntsman; or the axe to the
woodsman. The angler can fish with
d "pole" cut from the aIders fringing
the stream; the huntsman can shoot
with the bow aud flint-hcatlcd arrow,
used by the American aborigines. and
the woodsman can cut with the axe of
the "stone age" but the success of
the user of these primitive implements,
and tho pleasure experienced in the
use thereof, will he in a degree as far
from perfection as the rude tools en-
ployed.
Who invented, or first used the fish
ing rod is problem not yet solved!
If the inventors name had been
handed down to posterity hc would
have been saintcd centuries ago by the
unanimous vote of a respectable and
cultivated minority of men who have
treasured aud welded this pleasure
giving scepter.
While fishing and fishers are often
mentioned in both sacred aud profano
history of ancient days, there is little,
if anything, TO be found relating TO
rods. Even lzaak Walton writes but
little concerning them. In his fifth
day discourse with Venator, he gives
instructions for painting the rods:
(which must be in oil; you must
first make size of glue and water
boiled together until the glue be dis
solved and the size of lye color; then
strike your size upon the wood with a
brislle, or a brush or pencil, while it
is hot. That being quite dry, take a
little white lend and little red lead
and little coal black so mnch as alto
gether will make an ash color; grind
these together with linsccd oil; let it
De thick; and lay it thin upon the rod
with brush or pencil; this will do for
any color 10 be upon the wood"
In the fourth day talk, in which he
treats of fly fishing, he says:
"First, let your rod DO light and
very gentle; take the best TO be in
two pieces"
While | am unable to give an au-
uority for it, have no doubt Walton
meant by the words every gentle"
plant or Timber. The first master of
the art thus, in one line, gives us the
three most important qualities of a fly
rod. American Angler.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-06-03
why Do We Worryg

Why do we worry about the nest2
We only stay for day.
or a month, or year. at the Lords behesi,
In this habitat of clay.
Why do we worry about the road,
With It's hill, or deep ravine9
In dismal path, or heavy load,
We are helped by hands unseen.
Why do we worry about the years
That our feet have not vet trod
Who labors with courage and trust, nor
fears.
Hes fellowship with God. r.
The best will come in the great ITO bc.'
IL is ours to serve aud wait,
And the wonderful future we soon shall see,
For death is but the gate
-ISarah X. Bolton, in Far and Near.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-06-03
PORT TOBACCO, MARYLAND. JUNE ). 1892.
o Moon, Don't Tell.

, moon, did you see
My lover and me
In the valley beneath the sycamore trcef
Whatever befel.
0 moon! don't tell:
Twas nothing amiss, you know very we'll
o moon! you know,
Long years ago,
You left the sky and descended below
OF a summer night,
BY your own sweet light
You met your Endymion on Patmos height
And then, o moon
You gave him boon
You wouldn't, I'm sure, have granted at noon
Twas nothing amiss,
Being only the bliss
OF giying-and taking-an innocent kiss.
Some churlish lout
Who was spying about
Went off and babbled, and so II got out;
But for all the gold
The sea would hold,
o moon wouldn't have gone and told.
So, moon, don't tell
Whatever befe
My lover and me in the leafy dell.
He is honest and true,
And remember, too,
He only behaved like your lover and you.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-06-03
HUMOROUS.

A "chesinu" is the story that an
other fellow tells.
The forgor is not wholly bad. lie
is ever ready to write wrong.
The sculptor is most likely of all
men TO cut figure in the world.
1t was the man who let his voice fall
who had cracked voice, we believe.
Generally speaking, when you think
you are in trouble the trouble is in
you.
Women make good light housekeep-
ers. They know when tho buoys are
all right.
The matchmaking mamma is the
true help-mate of the man with the
redundancy of daughters.
"The girl you were speaking TO.
Jack, seemed rather cold to YOU"
eyes; she's an old flame"
last but nolleascd," said the land
lord dolcfully, as he gazcd on an
empty house lie had OH hand.
Lives of great men all remind us
We can make our lives sublime
If the public can but find us
Wasting breath and loads of time.
"Docs Fangle command the respect
of the community "Ycs," replied
Cumso; "but it doesn't obey"
1t might be imagined from the way
the average truck horse spatters mud
that real estate is not expensive.
"Ah, am gaining grou u rapidly
as the man said when the dust storm
covered him with layer after layer
Tcacher-Who was il said properly
is robbery Boy don't know. L
suppose it was some fellow who hadn't
any.
II is curious how woman who
screams at u mouse is not startled BY
millinery bill that makes man
tremble.
Sometimes man earns the reputa-
ton of being a "hard thinker" be-
cause of the evident difficulty with
which he thinks.
Those censurers of youth who say
Boys will not save must have forgot or
Failed TO note the sparing way
That boys make use of soap and water
al don't need to praise my BUTTER"
SAID tho dealer. at speaks for
ITSELF" eyes" answered the Gus
toner. 1T uses strong language,
too"
The giraffe is timid animal. Ills
neck is SO long that when his heart
comes into his mouth it takes him
half day to get it back where it be-
longs.
The man who is suddenly thrown up
on the world finds it hard work to
support himself, This is especially
so of tho aeronaut who falls out of
his balloon.
Caller-Your next-door ncighbors
appear TO be very quiet people. Mrs.
Spinks-Yes, the walls are very thin
and s'pose the mean things keep
quiet to hear what we say.
1t is very trying to look through
your friends album under his super
in'endence. lfyou laugh at picture
it is certain TO be a near relative and
it you praise a picture, ten chances to
one but it is .sour friends pet jeaI
ousv.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-06-03

The residents Of The Gulf coast,
where tho cr4mbling bluffs are a
sou &C of cons liant trouble and ex-
pense, will tasf great interest in the
researches that the coast aud geodetc
survey PROPOSE to make this year into
the crumbling III the beach at Lorg
Branch, N. j., eforo the cucrOaching
sea, and the Recommendation that
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16
FIGURES OF TRADE

NEx fakx jar -Aoaes closed offered
a. per sest ti4- Hl-flest rate s1s PEE exGt :
tar lsArst : rf ee1f.
kxeisaaEe ri1ssa 4D4rt s1a steady posted
EaFes. f.esBr154. sct,4a4 rata A. h-E ~ a4s
4si1 - Tor 1sMaBa.
Government 1and~. d.l! a11 steady esf
reueV. - ttri. a so1P00. lip4 rxtr1dee =.
EsslsfeFed "a uis&- f1Ei1c ialiNs5 bonds
sl0sra A. se4.oss lal0u AfsE1 hot4 "a
SasiA. ilI1as. ~ - tsafr.-is IS bia-
The sso.-k laaTset a. fe.y a4-l tais morn
lax even al fn1 9iIr = 4.la Ia weakness "a
YESTERDAY sut appeared. EFeR alaoas 81 :
niarr active y ocks Ehleh ea8spFlsesl - gsui,
h-4diag 54riiaglol. k5ck is.s.s1 AID L0-is-
Elisr thege ea8 4bkareai te11cacf "a
either aifectiea. Alter II 0ssiack q 1rineT
t0na set a aud mast Of tno issg Showed slieat
al ssaecs from TIE opealH-s BsirSs. sugar. SAs
z1tlFe aad s.Eoaz. advancing - 80 - = per
e@at over IS lowest price Az aeon Aeaaigg
sh8sed some seCiEifT aud advanced g. tess.
54I there vas IA anfnIati8A SHOWN "a ne
general list The iuarkrt etes-4 datf ana
barely ssst4y al about 1rsf prices. Total
sa5es iUl. ia shares.