davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-07
Dom Pedro's Bag of Earth.

The somewhat pathetic fact that q
bag of Brazilian earth should have
been placed in the coffin beside the
corpse of Dom Pedro may serve to re-
call to mind a somewhat analogous in
cident which occurred at the time of
the birth of his grandson, the eldest son
of Crown Princess Isabella and her hus-
band, Prince CASTOR of Orleans, Count
d'Eu.
The imperial couple in question
were married many years before the
princess had any prospects of becoming
mother, and when finally it was
officially announced that she had hopes
of presenting the nation with an heir
to the throne the news was hailed with
much popular rejoicing.
Unfortunately the princess happened
to be travelling in Europe at the time
when this announcement was made,
and her physicians insisted that under
no circumstances must she undertake
the return journey to Brazil until after
the birth ef her child.
This advice placed the imperial fam
lily in somewhat difficult predicament,
FOR according to the terms of the
national constitution it was indispens-
able that the heir to the throne should
be, born on Brazilian soil.
Indeed, were he to make his debut
in the world on foreign territory it
would, according to the legal experts,
constitute sufficient ground for raising
the question as to the validity of the
ehild's rights to the crown.
After much deliberation and discus
sion the following ingenious solution
of the difficulty was determined upon:
A couple of sackfuls of earth were
brought from Rio de Janeiro and
streWn across the threshold of the Bra
lillian legation at Paris, and few
hours before the birth of the child the
princess was conveyed thither and to
an apartment on the floor of which a
portion of the transatlantic soil had
been placed.
The young prince, therefore, was
declared to have been born on Bra
lillian soil, since not only was there
Brazilian earth on the ground, but.
moreover, the legation, by virtue of
its extra territorial diplomatic privil-
eyes, was regarded as part and parcel,
not of Paris OF France, but Of the
Brazilian empire.-N 7. Recorder.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-07
The Efficient Left Hand.

Left-handers are notably of more
than the average strength and much
more than the average accuracy of the
eye. Leonardo da Vinci and Hans
Holbein were left-hauded. Left-handed
batsmen are noted for hitting, left
handed fielders for smartness and left
handed bowlers are generally fast We
know a gentleman, not straight bat,
whose back-play is perpetual source
of establishment to the spectators.
But now comes in factor of unknown
quantity. One would think that
where conventional usage has obtained
from the left-handed one particular
set OF motions for the right hand it
would be one requiring but average
skill. But is this so? The three arts
Of cricket are distributed among left
handed people in the most arbitrary
and apparently inconsistent manner;
most of them bat left-handed, but
many bowl with the right, and some
bat with the right and bowl with the
that, on the whole, those actions re-
quiring the utmost nicely and the
greatest accord between eye and limb
are allotted to the superior hand;
again, spontaneous gestures and I'M
studied actions would also be per-
formed by the same hand.
1t is remarkable that with the ma
jority of people the neglected left hand
is not in mere strength inferior to the
right. We have heard truly right
handed people actually declare that
their left hand is the stronger, and
from the present writer's own expe-
rienee he knows this to be the case.
This may be from the mechanical adj
vantage and better balance of the
body, the right side being heavier, or
it may be due to the large muscles of
the unused arm being less hampered
by the development of other muscles.
1t is difficult in these cases to say
which is the fright" hand, for the fact
that the unused arm is the stronger
does not imply ambidexterity, nor can
we Justly give the precedence to
strength over dexterity.-Bostora Trans
cript.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-07
Sad accident BefalIs a Party of Al
lance picnicers in
Arkansas.
A storm Strikes the Grove, Killing
Four Persons and IDjuring
Others.
Damage by Wind is Reported From
Various Points in
the South.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April Word
reached here of a singular and distress
ing accident near Cove, Ark. 1t ap-
pears an Alliance picnic was held
Saturday, which drew together a
crowd of people numbering 200.
In the afternoon a storm came
up. The wind was very strong,
leveling everything in its path.
When it struck the woods in
which the picnicllers had gathered
trees were blown down in all direc-
tions, one of which caught and killed
two persons and mortally wounded
two others. Seven persons were also
dangerously hurt by pieces of flying
timber. Cove being some miles from a
railroad or telegraph station it is i'm
possible to get fuller particulars
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-07
THE BEAUTY OF CHILEAN WOMEN.
1t Is Not of a Classical Type but Coquet-
iSh and Fascinating.

While the general thought of to-day
in regard to Chile has a bellicose tend
ency, it is pleasant to turn to more
peaceful subject in connection with the
little republic. 1t matters not how
rough the heart of man may be, he is
generally susceptible to beauty, and
thoughts of a more gentle conquest
may reign when we forget the men in
the contemplation of the women of
Chile, says H0Yper's Weekly. The
races of the North, who are for the
most part fair, are prone to acknOwl-
edge the beauty of their dark-eyed
beauty may not be so high-that is, it
may lack the regularity of feature that
is so charming, the classic simplicity
which possesses a grace Of its own
but the women of the warmer latitude
have certain coquetry that is more
or less irresistible. Especially so is it
in the case of the creole and Spanish
types which are found in Chile. The
women all affect the black shawl. or
manta, and this is the regulation
morning and church attire, no woman
ever going to mass without this SIM
pie wrap. Some travellers 90 so far as
to assert that it is the manta which
lends so much charm to the wearer,
and makes her attractive, while with
out it she might not receive a second
glance. This may be true; but no
matter how beautiful Carmen might
be, there would be something lost
throughout the entire opera did she
not wear her manta. Those who have
seen Carmen can appreciate the charm
of the women of Chile, in whose veins
runs the Spanish blood. There is
coquetry in every motion, suggestive
of sly exchange of notes at the church
porch, under the eyes of the watchful
duenna. In Chile, however, the wo-
men do not suffer the tiresome chap
eronage that is undergone by their
Spanish sisters; but perhaps that is one
of the advantages of republic. Why,
they even have women as street-car
conductors, but it must be said that
the manta does not play part in the
collection of fares, which is common
place under any circumstances. The
women were put on during the war
with Peru, when men were scarce and
all needed at the front. These con-
ductors, however, are many of them
very attractive, and the youth OF Val
paraiso is not inclined to sit inside the
car while a pretty young woman stands
on the outer platform. The Saxon
type is not uncommon in Chile, but
one cannot reconcile the idea of their
special dress under such circumstances,
and the best examples of Chilean
beauty are distinctive.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-07
Seals Being RapidIY Caught.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Depart
ment of State has received detailed in
formation of the operations of the seal
ing vessels now engaged in killing and
taking seals along the American coast.
At latest advices the fleet was off Cape
Flattery, keeping company with the
herd as it moves up the coast on it's
way to its breeding grounds on the
Pribylov Islands. The American
steamer Michigan passed them March
FL and reports the water fairly alive
with seals. Between March IA and "a
reports from fourteen vessels fix their
catch at 2,252 seals. Seven more Brit
ish vessels are now in Victoria and four
or five in process Of construction, MAX
ing the total British fleet about seventy,
Is against fifty-one last year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-07

Zoe; fresh packing stock, fa1l7o; grease /
orc.
GAME-Mallard ducks, $50 per doz: red
head 80. 5O92. rs; canvas-baoks 81 OO060 90 jack
snipe ~ 0092.25: teal, 500; plover, 800 rab
bits. 7007oc: jack rabbits. S1.6oa2.O0
CHEEsE-Fuu cream Young Americas 1919
G13c; do twins. l1%@12c; cheddars. l1011Hc.
brick. uh@I2c; limburger sh0lOAc Swiss
uM@12c.
POTATOES Early Ohio 4O945c per blu: Bur
banks. 30G32c; Hebrons, 80G32c; rose 30c;
bell 24027c: peerless, 28932c: mixed, 25Q28c
New potatoes dull: Bermudas S6OOQ650.
HIDEs-No. 1 light and heavy, Axe; No. 2 do
393lc; No. calf, &c; No. 2, 5dc; tallow, No 1
&c; No.2, 31ac
VEAL-Fancy calves, 697c per Id; grassers.
445c: small and thin. 203c.
BUTTERINE-Fancy creamery zoe: extra
dairy, $780, dairy solid, 15c; rolls and prints "a
additional
EGGs-Strictly fresh stock 2c
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-07

CHuAGo April 4-CATTLE-The trade was
dull early and the market haa an uncertain
tone. The arrivals were estimated at 49, 900
head. Some statesmen were inclined to quote
the market little stronger for good cattle, but
the reported sales did not indicate any i'm
provement in prices. Trading was On basis
Of 81, 25G13 SO for inferior to extra cows and
pliers, S2.25Q3.75 for stocl1ers and feeders,
sS1015 for dressed beef and shipping steers
aga for Texas cattle. The pens contained
only few cattle at the close of business and
the feeling was firm.
HoGs-There was "a drop in the value of hogs
of loo per 100 lbs. Sales were 81 40Gl4S5 for
poor to choice grades, light, medium and
heavy weights all selling very close together.
There were exceedingly few trades at over
$3.50, nor were many of the offerings so poor
that prices below S4 go had to be accepted,
from Si.i004 so taking almost the entire sup
ply. There was a little scalping in culls at
S5O0425 boars, stays, sows and cripples going
at that range.
SHEEP-The rainy weather hurt the trade.
The fact that the arrivals were considerably in
excess of the recent average also rendered to
induce weaker feeling. There was very
good demand but the average was a shade
lower Quotations W ere 81 .5o96.eO for poor to
extra qualities, with most Of the trading below
fo20 Lambs were salable at IS. 50Q6s5.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-07
As ROsebuds Will.

The dewdrop loved the rosebud and the rose
bud loved the dew:
But the frost king, hoary-headed, came be
tween the lovers true
Oh, million jewels brought he to entice the
rosebud sweet.
Ten hundred thousand diamonds, and cast
them a her feet.
The dewdrop's tender opals paled before such
kingly show,
The rosebud chose the diamonds, as rosebuds
will, you know.
And now? Oh, well, the sequel can be whis-
pered in a breath
She had her hour of splendOr and she paid for
it with death.
Carrie Blake Morgan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-07
End of a Notorious Character.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April News has
Just reached police headquarters here
that Monk Henry, notorious negro,
guilty of many murders and
more cutting scrapes, was shot
and killed in Kentucky
by Charles Keefe, a colored man, on
Saturday 1t was at church festival
near Collision, twenty miles from here,
and Cutting Monk as he was called,
tried his customary tactics Of provoking
quarrel. He was terror and his
death causes Joy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-07
United States Minister to Return.

New YORK, April A Washington
special says it is reported that Mr..
Charles Emory Smith, United States
during the present month and that he
will resign soon thereafter No con-
firmation of the report can be obtained
at the State Department, but it is re-
garded as correct. There is reason to
believe that he will reach New York
before Nav l.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-07
Ground Covered With Hail,

LEXINGTON, Mo-, April 4.-This Sec
ton was visited by a severe rain and
hail storm yesterday afternoon. The
hailstones were larger than marbles
and fell SO fast and furious that the
ground was soon hidden. The roof of
the police court was broken and some
panes of glass suffered. It is estimated
that during the afternoon there was an
average rainfall of one inch or more.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-07
Rich but Accused of FORGERY

ATLANTIC CITY, \. j., April 4.-Julia
Shielman, who is said to be worth &C.,
900, was arrested here charged with
passing worthless checks drawn on a
Philadelphia bank. She is consump-
tive and is generally considered to be
slightly deranged. She was taken to
police headquarters and was locked up
in the same cell which was occupied by
William G. Turner, the New Yorker
who was arrested here last week for
bigany and who attempted suicide III
tba cell
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-07
Visible Supply of Grain.

ply of grain Saturday, April 3, as COM
piled by the New York Produce Fv-
change, as follows: Wheat, Al, 02s,.
600 bushels; decrease, 269, 900. Corn,
1859, 900 bushels; decrease, $4,000;
Oats, 3,692, 900 bushels; decrease, 1884,
900. Rye, 1,643, 900 bushels; decrease,
$4,000 bushels. Barley, $4,000 bush
els, decrease, IT'S, 900.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-07
The Kicker.

L thought some one would kill him. as he
kicked from morn till night,
Or that some mad wretch would ill him full of
buckshOt out of spite:
But | wondered when the barber gave him
just the Smoothest shave
And the waiter and the carver softest hunks
for him would save
And the porter bowed SO meekly when he took
the kicker's grin.
And all cOttOned to him weakly, though he
never gave tip.
Irainnen watched with care the heating on
the car he patrOniZed
Not hackman essayed bea ting when his kick
was realized:
Even neWsboys grinned compliance when he
quoted office rates,
And fair women sought alliance with this
mOlder of the fates
Like mule, by earnest kicking he had won all
pleasant things,
And in heaven you'll find him picking out the
longest pair of wings
a. 7. WorCen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-07
More Lives Lost.

KANSAS CITY, April "A storm of
great intensity prevailed in Kansas and
western Missouri Telegraph wires,
which were only partially restored, were
again laid low and advices are meagre.
So far as known they are as fol-
lows: At Cherryville, Kas., a house
was destroyed and two people killed.
At Burlington hundreds of panes of glass
were broken by hail, and much damage
done fruit trees aud crops. Hail stones are
said to have been eight inches in circum-
ference. a similar storm at Emporia
did much damage. At Fort
Scott, many roofs were blown
away, staples demolished and oUthouses
blown down. Several people We're pain.
fully injured but there was no loss Of life.
At Garland, every window in town, near
ly, was smashed and crops In the sur
rounding country were greatly damaged.
At Bosworth, Mo-, SIX houses we're de-
molished in the path of the storm.
Further North.
ST. PAUL, April 4.-Dispatches from
the northwest reil of severe snow storms
prevailing with great force in the Da-
kofas. At R8dfeld, S. D., a genuine
blizzard is raging. Moisture has already
retarded seeding ten days and this will
set it back more.
Still Another.
FAIRFIELD, H., April 4.--The repor
has reached here that the town Of Barn
hull, seven miles south, was almost en-
tire wiped out by cyclone this after
noon. 1t was learned later that but three
houses were left Standing in the town.
Mrs. Herrey was fatally injured and other
persons painfully hurt. No further par
ticulars at hand.
Cold In Colorado.
JULEsBURe, April 4.-Chas. Rosenquest,
P. I. Gorhardt and Joseph Clovet together
with two daughters were living In barn
which was blown away this morning. They
soon covered in snow drift aud managed
to keep alive till rescued. The cold froze
their limbs and fingers, but all will recover.
The loss of cattle and horses In the sur
rounding country is very large: The
| Unior Pacific trains are delayed by
tram wrecJed in the snow drifts. No one
was Injured.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-07
Storms In the East.

WHEELING, W. Va, April 4. - A
heavy storm passed over this city about
S o'clock last evening; also over Mar
tins Ferry and st. GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
about the same hour. Enormous hail
stones fell at Martins Ferry. The
electric lights were extinguished at st.
Clairsvllle and the town was left in
darkness. Much damage to live stock
is reported. Rain fell in torrents;
washonts on railroads are reported
near here and trains are delayed
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-07
Cash Sales.

CHICAGO, April 4.-WINTER WHEAT-Sales
by sample WERE No. red. e5Ac; No red,
68h@73c.
SPRING WHEAT-Sales by sample were: No
8, 731aC; No 4, 681ac.
HAY-oaics were: MOI timothy, s1l.00012.c9
No. 2.S10010.50: mixed timothy, AZ .5009. 80; up
land prairie. $1,000
SEEDS Sales by sample were: Flaxseed
No. l, s6hc; timothy, s12OG1.?1.
CORN-Sales by samples were: No. g white
Ale, No. 2 yellow, 40c: No. g. 3Sc; No. white
40c; No. 4, 34C036c.
BARLEY-Sales by sample were: No. 8, So
55c; No. 4, 35Gl48c.
RYE-Sales in store were: No. 3. re.
BRAN-Sales were at S135G014
MIDDtINGs-Sales were at S13@1325.
OATS-Sales by sample were: No. 2, 2S240
291ac; No. vi it, 31A031Hc; No. 8, 28Q2sAc,
No. white 2y14 u Bic.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY at 81 13
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-07
Reported the Fugftives as Lost.

LITHoNIA, Ga, April 4.-The party
which went in search of the two
negroes who had assaulted Postmaster
Browns daughter yesterday has re-
turned and reports that there was no
use in further pursuit as the two men
were lost" What this means is gen
orally understood.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-07
Three Trainmen Killed.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April "A Charles.
ton, w. Va, special says that freight
train on the Chesapeake & Ohio road
strucl1a huge rock which had fallen
near Ronceverte Sunday morning. A
dozen freight cars were completely de-
molished and the engine was thrown
into the river. Engineer Buchanan,
Fireman Brown and the brakeman are
reported killed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-07
SAILOR CONFESSES.
He Committed the Train Robbery at Pix
ley, Cal.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4,-Advlses of
March 10Th from Honolulu say John K.
Griffiihs, a sailor on the
whaling ship Northern Light has
addressed a letter TO United States
Consul Severance In which ne confesses
haviug perpetrated, in company with
two com panions, the train robbery at
PIxley, California, February I'd, 1859,
in " Inch Wells, Fargo q Co. lost
$1,000 and the United State
mail was rihed, besides the en-
elneer and one passenger being
Shot. Griffith sailed before the con-
suI could take action.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-07
Drowned Out the Pumps,

PLYMOUTH, Pa, April 4.-The
Nottingham mine of the Lee
high and Wilkesbarre Coal COM
pany, having the greatest output
of any colliery in the an hracite
regions is flooded, and will probqb7y
remain so for many months The
trouble began on Thursday las and
the water rose o 'api dly tia on Satur-
day all the large pumps inside were
drowned and stopped.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-07
Western. 34n IOlsc
EOFeipn,

LONDON, April 4.-Cargoes wheat off coast
slow. on passage weaker. Cargoes corn of
coast slow. On passage weaker. At Mark
Lane wheat was turn easier. Corn turn
easier and -four weaker. No. l. California
wheat unchanged at SIS; No. red winter I'M
changed at Sos 3D. Corn Sd lower at 20s Sd.
The French country markets were mostly a
turn cheaper At Liverpool wheat was very
active Corn in moderate demand
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-07
Sha tered a Church steepIe.

CoFFEEvILLE, Kan, April A ter
rible storm visited this locality last
evening. The wind was accompanied
by hail and rain. Lightning struck the
tall tower of the Episcopal church and
tore the steeple to pieces, No one was
IN the church at the time Windows
were broken by the hail, and barns and
out-houses overturned by the wind.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-07
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, April 4.-The following quotations
are for large lots only Smaller quantities are
usually sold at advanced rates:
DRESSED PoULTRY-Chickens, mixed lots,
ll4l1lac; broilers. l5o; BOOSTERS, 5@6c;
ducks l0Gl3c; turkeys hens, 15Gl6c;
mixed, l20l3c; old toms, 10c; geese, TG11c
live hens, loo; ROSTERS SC; ducks, $3.50;
geese, 5000 to $500 per doz; turkeys, ee111c.
BUTrER-Fancy Elgin stock, Csc per ID;
fancy creamery. 26Ql27c; fancy limitations, 241
eoo; western goods, 21@2Sc; fancy dairies, 200
&c; No.q. 16@i7c; selects, 1992lc; fine ladies',
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-07
Soaring Birds from Wheat.

Some of the farmers of the Eifel, the
district that lies between the frontier
of Belgium and the Rhine, adopt
novel plan for soaring the birds from
the wheat. A number of poles are set
up in the cornfelds, and a wire is con-
Quoted from one to another. From
the top of each post there hangs a
bell, which is connected with the wire
In the valley brook runs along with
a current strong enough to turn
small water-wheel, to which the wire
is fastened. As the wheel goes around
it jerks the wire, and SO the bells in
the different fields are set tinkling.
The bells thus run mysterioUsly
brighten the birds from the grain. and
even excite the wonder of men and
women until they discover the secret.
A New York woman boasts of hay
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-07
Heavy Rain in Iowa,

BOONE, Iowa, April 1.-THE heaviest
rainfall in years occurred in this region
last night; water fell in torrents, and
the whole country is flooded, the water
courses are full, and it is still raining.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-07
Rainy Weather Aurts the Sheep
Trade and Prices are
Lower.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Prices declined after
fairly strong opening this morning New
England was particularly weak. A strong tone
soon developed, however The coalers and
sugar refining advanced sharply and quota
sions all around moved toward a higher level,
with Delaware and Hudson ia front That
stool. rose a to Az.
Closing 0uOtatiOnS were.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-07
Haflstones as Large as Tea Guns,

NoRBoRNE, Mo-, April 4.-Hailstones
as large as tea cups fell here last even
ing. They fell with such force as to
bury themselves in the ground. The
damage was confined to slzylights.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-07
st. Innis.

ST. LOUIS, April 4-WHEAT.-Cash h, $50,
May S4c July, 774c; CoRN-Cash $50 35l set
May 348c; July, 35I?c. OATs-Cash 2S49
2sAc May, 29160291ac PRovIsIoNs-PorIi-
dull ut Sl062h, Lard nomiually at Sc O5