davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23
Captured a Fighting ThTef

Robert Wilson, shabbily dressed man
stole bolt OF cloth yesterday afternoon
from In front OF store at 525 Montgomery
avenue He was pursued and cornerad hy
Ohcer MCCARTHY. The thief showed fight
and 1t required the aid Of two citizens before
be was Oyerpowered and handcuffad. He
was then locked up for petty larcanv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23

HoLLISGSW0RTH-In this city, August 81. 1892,
to the wife OF T. V. HoIIIngsworth a daughter
CLAFFH-In this city, August 10, 1892, to the wife
OF Peter T. Caffy, dauE inter-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23
A Malicious Crank" pun,.h.a

John Kelly. the crank who smashed two
valuable plategass windows In the FIood
building Sunday, was convicted vesterdo -
Oh malicious mischief. Judge Love sen,
. . e, MIN to six months imprisonment in
the House Of Correction, AZ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23
BOTH ENDS Will MEET


II you buy right. They will part again
pretty quickly if you don't. Perhaps you
have often enjoyed the sensation of getting
very much the best of bargain. We are
perfectly willing to take our chances with
you whatever your experience may have
been. When you see our Shoes you will,
We think, be gracious enough to promptly
admit nat not only have they never been
surpassed in quality and cheapness but that
they have not been approached. They take
high rank among the great successes of the
season and they make light pocketboOks
very little lighter.
$4,000 pairs TENNIS SHOES at 75c per
pair; regular price, $500.
DESCAlSo BROTHERS,
2S KEARNY STREET.
Headquarters for Boys 'IrOn.Clad" Shoes.
2RtOV
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23
LATEST sHIrrING INTELLIGENoE.

Movements of transatlantic Steamers.
GLASGoW-Arrlved Aug 22-Stmr State OF Ne.
vada. from New York.
HAMBURG-Arrived Aug 22-Stmr AIbIngia, firm
New York.
NEW YoRK-Arrived Aug 22-stmr Ems. from
Rraman
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-23

MCGTLLERAY-In the City aud County Hospi;
August %, IS92 ID. MeGiIleray.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25
OVER AND OVER.
Frightiul Street Car Accident at East
Liverpool, O.-Terrible Experience of
the PASSENGERS on IN Electric Car.

Frirhtiul street Car Accident at East
Liverpool, O.-Terrible Experience of
the Passengers on IN Electric Car.
EAST LIVERPOOL, o., June 20.-Car
No 10 on the electric railway jumbed
the track near the power house, Sunday
morning, and plunged down thirty
foot embankment to the river, over
turning several times and completely
wrccking the car. Over twenty-five
passengers were aboard. None were
killed outright, though twenty were in
jurcd some probably fatally. Among
the injured are: Miss Mary Brooks,
manager Western Union telegraph Of
fee, three ribs broken, leg cut, inter
nally injured and may die.
Eddie Applcgate, aged IA, dislocation
and fracture of thigh; condition Sc
rious.
John Arb and son, bruised Arb's sor
also has an ankle broken.
Jason Hrooks, attorney at law, cu'
about the head and badly bruised
Mrs. Jason Brookcs and daughter; cu'
about the face.
George Bcbout,wife and child, OF New
Brighton, cut about the head.
George Smith, of Knowles, Taylor 4
Knowles. shoulder dislocatcd
Hugh McFadden and wife, of Walkers
Ohio, bodies bruised
Eight or ten others were slightly in
iurcd. The escape Of the passenger
from instant death was miraculous
All the physicians in the town wer
summoned to the wreck. Where tn
the ear now lies was covered wit
fifteen feet Of water two weeks age
The cause Of the accident is unknown
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25
ANTl-CLEVELAND SCHEME.

An Fnort to Keen the southern Delegates
From voting for the Ex-President on the
First BALLOT
CHICAGO, June ls.-As yet but few os
the southern delegates have arrived in
Chicago. As at Minneapolis the men
of the south hold the balance of power
and as consequence present the
most promising field for the labors
of the president makers 1t is said
the anti-Clcvcland men think II they
can keep the southern delegates from
Cleveland on the first ballot, or until
the impossibility of his candidacy is
made apparent, they can then beswung
into line for some more available candl'
date perhaps n western man. THESE
anti-Cleveand IN en- point out that proo-
ably the delegates from neither OF the
Caroliuas will vote for the ex-presidcnt,
| and that he can not secure more than one
| third the votes of Georgia, Alabama and
VIRGINIA. This process will SO reduce
Clevclands votes from the south as to
prevent his nomination, they say. Mr.
German, they say, will divide the votes
of the southern delegates with Cleve'
land, and Senator Carlisle Will secure
| NOT a few
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25
PEARY'S RELIEF.
The Chicago Committee Has Charter
ed the Steamer Kite, Capt. Pike.
Cape York, Lieut.. Peary's Headquarters, TO
Re Reached About July @3-The Kite
win sail From st. Johns, n. f., ana
VIII Proceed Across Melville Bay.

CHICAGO, June 1s.-Thc executive
committee of the Chicago relief expedl'
ton has chartered the steamer
Kite, with Capt. Pike and the
remainder of tho old officers
The expedition win be in command OF
Prof. Angelo IIcllprin, who will take
with him nine hearty young men, all OF
whom have volunteered. Nearly all the
money necessary for the purposes OF the
expedition has been contributed
and the balance will be devoted toward
provisioning the vessel and laying in
one years supplies for the Pcary party,
According to the present plans the
Kite will sail from st. John, Newfound'
land, along the eastern shore of the
| straits of Belle Isle, and thence along
] the Labrador coast and across Green
land sea to Ivigtut, going thence to the
mort of Godshayen, on Briscoe island.
| 1t is expected that the Kite will be able
TO cross Melville bay at the first break
ing of ice at Cape York, and that Peary
headquarters will be reached about july
g3.
Lieut.. Peary's party of North Green
land explorers was landed by the Acao
emv of Natural Sciences West Green
land expedition on the east shore o.
McCormick's bay, in latitude u degrees
and As minutes, on July q, 1891 Me
Cormicli's bay is branch of Murchson
sound and is about seven hundred mllc'
from the pole. After unloading th'
stores and building a house for th'
party the Kite, with Capt, Pike II
charge and the academy party on board
steamed away for home on July 80.
When Pcary was landed he was car
ried off in litter as he had broken hi
leg several weeks before. He was glvel
sixteen months supply Of provisions
seven tons of coal besides good suppl,
, of kerosene and alcohol.
The situation of Lieut.. Pcary's part,
is this: As far as last winter was con
cerned they were as safe as regards fue
, and food as though they were lvlng i
, Canada. The danger that awaits thel
, is the possibility of their being force
, to remain at McCormick's bay for SEE
{ / ond winter. in case no relief ship cam
! to hand, or the possible disaster tina
! might overtake them were they to a
tempt to make their way this summe
4 along the coast. =,
: Besides Lieut., Peary and his vii
there are five other members OF III
n party. The chief man is Longdon Gl'
4 son, of Long Island, the ornithologis
4 j. NJ. Verhoelf is the next man in III
3 portance on the expedition. The oth'
+ members of the party are Dr. f.
:. Cook, of Brooklyn; Astrup, NorW
= gian, and Watt Henson Phiiadelph
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25
AGAINST WHITElAW REID.


nttnt oI Ihf fhlnntdp'lIN
New York. June 90. Wild disorder
marked the meeting of Typographical
Union No 6, Sunday, called to consider
the action of the union committee OF
printers which at Minneapolis indorscd
the candidacy of Editor Whitclaw Reid,
of the Tribune, for vice-prcsident OF
the United States
The committeeman, against over
whelming odds stood their ground and
declared that what they had done was
for the best interests of the union, and
that they did not regretit, They had ac-
conplished what the union had been
striving for for years, and had made
the Tribune composing-room union
Office. As long-tried, upright union
printers, they said they were proud OF
! their work, and thought in the end all
the loyal members Of the craft would
commend their course.
The meeting was declared adjourned
by the chairman, with verbal report
made by the chairman of the Mime
apolis committee. The printers thcr
took possession of the hail. and started
mass meeting. They finally passeC
resolutions repudiating the committee
Endorsement Of Mr. Reid. An attemp
was also made to pass set of r3sou
tions attacking the committeeman bu
the chair refused to entertain them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25
INDIANA DELEGATES
Go over to Cleveland, and VIII stick to
Him TO the Last.

tim 10 tne Iisi'
CucAGo. June 2l.-Thc fight between
the Cleveland and Gray factions in In
diana is over. At o'clock Monday
morning both factions held seperate
caucuscs. The Cleveland men were re-
inforced by c. K. Pollard and j. y.
Cass. OF the Tenth district. For the
first time these two delegates entered
the Cleveland cnucus, both promising
to stand by Cleveland as long as his
name was before the convention.
At the Gray caucus the delegates
were demoralised An informal talk
showed that every delegate con
cedcd Cleveland's nomination, In ordei
to place the state in creditable posi-
ton before the country it was decided
not to present Gov. Trays name, but tc
ioin the Cleveland faction and vote as
unit for the ex-president, The Clcve
| land faction, having secured hall OF th'
delegation, gave the antis to understand
that it was a matter Of indifference tC
them whether they came over or not
When the two factions had beer
seated in secret session at the Paine
house Monday afternoon not
word was uttered until John Il
Lamb announced that Gov, Gray
name would not be presented, and thel
moved that the delegation vote as
unit for Cleveland on the first and sub
scouent ballots. Editor Morse, for tn
Cleveland side, demanded call of tn
delegation, SO that each delegated D
placed in black and white, Every deIc
rate voted for Cleveland. James Mul
| dock. another anti-Cleveland man. pre-
poscd that Senator Voorhees, shoul
second the nomination of Clcvelanc
Senator Voorhees,. at the request OF IN
dcleuntion. accented.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25
ANOTHER ITALIAN lYNCHlNG.
Four who Murdered a Mine Boss strung
Tn Near seattle.

SEATTLE, Wash, June IS. -Four ltal-
ians were lynched at the camp of Smith
Bros. on the Monte Cristo ratroad'
The ltulians had murdered the foreman
of the camp The place where the
lvnchinr occurred is forty miles from
the nearest railroad station, on
the line of the Everett e Monte Cristo
road, now being built from Hartford
forty.seven miles north of Seattle, TO
the Monte Cristo mines. The only
means of reaching the place is by rail,
md the only information comes from
men returning from camp. a special
from Mt Vernon says: Peter Bresslln
arrived Thursday night with meager
accounts of the murder and lynch
inc. He said that on Monday
last gang of eight ltalians'
who were working under Swcde
boss. became angered with him and at
noon when they quit work caught nm
alone and three held him while the oth-
ers hurled crowbar completely
through his body. Four escaped to the
woods and four went back to camp
The other men heard of the murder and
Immediately started in search OF the
murdcrers. They found the four ltai'
ians and strung them up to tree with
out any ceremony The hanging wa
done quietly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25

A MENDoN Mich young man imag-
ped that his charming young wife was
yen more charming to some other
Pillow and accordingly announced that
|e was to make a business trip which
FouId take him away from home for
|everal days. That night he sneaked
pack into his residence, and was mis-.
|aken for a burglar by the faithful wife,
Eho pounded him enthusiastically over
(he head with club until he revealed
pis identity by bowling for mercy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25
EirIS Kill n BlaCksnakc.

WABASH, Ind, June 1S.-A panic was
cnused Thursday in the dressmaklng
establishment of the Werz Sisters IN
this city. One of the young women
employed at the place, Miss Bertha
Escbach, upon going to wash-Stand
in n rear room, saw a large blacksnake
IN the wash bowl and promptly tell
oycr In a dead faint. The women
alarmed by the scream she had given
rallied and pursued the reptile to the
stairway and there killed 1t.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25
Ipccpdiaries at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, O., June 16.-Business
men owning property on the flats here
are greatly exercised over the preval'
ence of incendiary fires, With S4''
900 lumber fire last week and five more
attempts to fire the big lumber yards
since, it hardly required the de-
struction of the Mcdonald Tanning 70.
Tuesday night to thoroughly arouse AZ
concerned. The board of lumoer deal.
ers offer 50, 800 reward for the arrcs'
and conviction of any firebug and scores
of watchmen are patroling the threat
ened district. No explanation can %
givel for the prevalence of incend'a'
rism.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25

GREENsBURG, Pa, June VI .l, ne
scorching rays Of the sun, together win
the awful heat from the coke ovens Is
killing the lIungarians in the coke re-
cions, At Morcwood fourteen OF the
foreigners succumbad to the heat and
il is believed that three of them will
die. Many more exhausted from the
heat were unable to resume work Al
Hccla aud Mammoth and at the works
in thevicinity of Latrobe the coke draw
crs suffered terribly and were unable
to work
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25
A SPARK
Sete Fire to the Independent Bung Fac
tory, and n $3.50, 900 Biays Results,

Sete Fire to the Independent Bung Fac
tory, and a sa5o,OOO Blaz. Results
PARKERsBuRa, w. Va, June t6.-Tele-
phone dispatches from Elizabeth TWEEN
ty-two miles up the Little kanaWha
river, say that the Independent Bung
factory, of that place, the largest enter
prise of the kind in the United States,
belonging 10 a company OF New
York capitalists, and managed by j. G.
Hale, of that place, is in ruins. Shortly
after noon Wednesday flames were dis
covered in the furnace room, and it is
supposed the fire originated from a
spark. In an incredibly short time the
fire had communicated to the entire
building, which, with the stock on hand
and the lumber In the yard, was de
stroyed. The loss cntailed, including
damage to machinery, will aggregate
$3.50, 600. 1t was with the greatest eff
fort that the firm of Bruins Bros. 4
Hoffman's place was saved
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25
A SAD STORY.
lie searched Everywhere For His Lost
Child.

lie Searched Everywhere For His Lost
Child.
Brazil, Ind, June l6.-A sad story is
that related by an old, wel-dressed, but
haggard- looking man in this city as
he applied to the Odd Fellows
for funds to carry him to his homo
in Pana, Ill, He gave his name
as Sandford, and said that for
two years he has been searching
through almost every state in the union
for his lost child, and is now on his way
home from Cincinnati wrecked In health
and fortune. Two years ago his wife
left her little seven-year-old boy IN
charge of the house while she went tc
call on neighbor, The lad dlsap
pcared during her absence Wells were
inspected, streams dragged and every
thing done to find the boy. The fa,hel
believes that his boy was stolen an'
still lives.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25
A., ,r,I-CI,y,lnpd Conference.

CHICAGO, M, June 9O.-An important
conference of the anti-Clcveland lead
ers was held late Sunday night, The
desire is to have Senator German come
out as an open and avowed candidate
This, it is claimed, he will do. II he
does it will very materially crystall'Ac
the oppositicn to Cleveland. Col, W. /.
THOMPSON, of New York, arrived SAN
day night and is active against oleve.
land. Ex- ,ecrctarv Whitney puts
Clcvelands vote at 5'3, rms Is most
sanruine estimate, probably seventy
FIVE votes 90 many. The dr. # of 'ht
opposition rcw centers on 9 Gor nan anc
Morrison.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25
Emmons p'ainc's Funeral.

CHICAGO. June 2O,-The funeral OF
the late Emmons Blaine will take place
Tuesday from the Mccormick residence
Beyond the fixing of the day no ar
ranpemcnts have been made, it being
the express wish of Mrs. Blaine to await
Mr.. James G. Blaine's arrival before
decision is reached as to when the re
mains will be Inferred
BosroN, June 2O.--ilon. James u
Hloine, Mrs. Blaine and Miss Hattie
Blaine arrived in Boston at o:So H. III
Sunday, from Bar llarbor, breakfaste'
Mt Young's hotel and left for Chicago
bv the 1890 train,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25

MARSHALL, H., June 2O.-The section
north and west Of Marshall was visited
by terrific cloud burst, and in an hour
West Mil creek rose higher than 1t has
been before this season, sweeping away
bridges and fences and destroying hun
dreds of acres of corn and wheat, The
storm was accompanied by the most
terrific electrical display ever witnessed
in this section. +. NJ. Hooper had a
handsome team of horses, worth 500,
killed by lightning. The storm was
equally severe ten miles southeast OF
here
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25
&,ntbar Revolution.

Rio JANERlo, June 20.-A revolution
local in character, has broken out in the
st,,c of Rio Grandc do Sui, and Gov,
pelotas has been doposed. The castllhos
marty, comprising partisans of ex-Presi'
apnt na Fonseca, have been Victorious
and their nominee, Monteiro, will PROB
ablv replace the Pclotas nominee
ravnres. MS governor
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25
,ntis' FIRST Final Stcp.

CHICAGO. June 20.-Chas. 5. FairehiId,
chairman of the New York contestlng
delegation. has written letter to {, ;.
Brice, chairman of the national commit
tee demanding seats for the delegates
appointed by the Syracuse convention
and for the alternates. This is the first
formal step taken 10 contest light OF
the regular delegation to tteseats'
After a good deal of delay the contest
inr delegation admitted that such a
letter had been written, but copy OF
If could not be obtained from them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25

house has passed a bill to declare
|, children citizens when they
,he age of twenty-one, provided
have had ten years of industrial
|ng. The bill provides that there
|kuch Indians shall receive no sup
h.om the government.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25

Miss RAY BEvERlDGE, a student at
be Cogswell Polytechnic school, in San
Francisco, is taking a course of instruc-
ION in smith work, and some of the
ION ornaments turned out by her are
bid to show unusual merit. She intends
set up shop of her own lin the city
hd establish a school of design for
|omen, where theymay try their hands
\ making articles of house ornaments
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25
ICyrus ". Fields End Near.

Nrw York. June 2l.-Cyrus W. Fields
condition Monday night was very crit
icnl He is suffering from extreme
nervous prostration, and is so low tha'
his death is momcntarily anticipated
Mr. Field now weighs only eighty-tiyc
pounds. and his nervous system Is SC
COMPLETELY shattered that only by a
miracle can he recover,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25
con,Iirhrncr Cnn Not Accepi.

WASHINGTON, June 20-Gen. Men
encr. Of Indiana. who has been proml-
ncntjy mentioned asa candidate for tn'
chairmausAip Of the republican ma
tional campaign committee, has written
a letter stating that he could not under
any circumstances accept such a posi-
ton, or any position connected Wl'h Vne
management Of the campaign because
his private business would not ADMIT IT,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25

CHICAGO, june 2O.-Emmons Blaine
son of Ex-Secretary of State James IT,
Blaine. died at 1ll5 Saturday morning
He had been i'll for several days. Ills
condition was brought about by blood
poisoning, originating in disorder o'
| the bowels,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25

THE republican party has found all
presidential candidates in men born
Or very near Ohio. Lincoln, Grant,
ID Hayes were born within hundred
lies of Cincinnati. Garfield was born
northern Ohio. Blaine was born
|ithin a a days march of Ohio. White
Wv Rcids birthplace is within hun
Fed miles of Cincinnati and Harrison
|as hoYn in one OF its suburbs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25

CINCINNATI, June 90, Arrangements
for the prohibition convention here
June 20 are about completed. Fifteen
hundred delegates and alternates arc
expected to he present, Since 81. John
has declined to be a candidate, aspir-
ants for the honor of the presidential
nomination are multiplying, and in
cludc: John Ridwcll. of Callfornla'
". Jennings Dcmorest, II. Clay Bas-
com, William I, Wardwell and Dr. y,
l., Leonard, Of New York; Dr. A, A.
Miner, of Bostoni Gideon f. Stewart
Of Ohio Judge Amos Briggs and Hon
James Black, of Pennsylvania; John
Bascom. of Massachusetts; Col. Ell f.
Ritter, of Indiana; Col. George W. baln
of Kentucliy Rev. D. c. Kelley, OF Ten
nCSSpp.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25
yovng Rismarck's Marriage.

VIENNA, June ls.-Thc marriage oil
Count Herbert Bismarck and Countess
Maryarethc lloyos will take place next
Tuesday, at the Evangelical church IN
this city. Prince Bismarck will arrive
here on Sunday for the purpose OF vt
tending the ceremony.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25
tr,,,,,,,v sticks 10 Hill.

CuIcAGo, June 20.-LiveIy interest
was aroused when the New York dele
rates went into session Sunday n'gh'
behind closed doors at Tammany mead
quarters. When the meeting adjourned
Secretary DeFrecst gave out an address
which had been adopted, declaring sue
cess to be the test Of popularity ana
showing that Hill had never yet been
1afpatpd
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25

NEW instrument that possesses
le and novelty is a speculum for
mining horses mouths. 1t is the
lntion of an Illinois man, and con-
of a bit broad enough to keep the
se's mouth open and an arrangement
rchectors to determine easily the
dition of the throat and mouth.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25

New York, June 16.--lt seems that
the committee representing Typograph'
ical Union No. g. which went to Mime
apolis and advised the nomination or
Whitelaw Reid for vice-president on
the republican ticket, exceeded its
authority. Chauncey NJ. Depew spent
several hours Tuesday night at ophlr
Farm, the country seat of Mr.. Reid dis
cussing the matter. Wednesday it was
said that no settlement between Typo
graphical Union No. and the proprle'
tor of the New York Tribune had been
reached, and that an amicable arrange
ment was not at all likely.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25

EnE parish prison of New Orleans,
scene of the late Italian lynching,
one of the oldest in the country,
! put up at auction recently and the
hest bid was only $1,000. The prison
fter the Spanish type, four stories
hl and covers an entire square. More
|n 100 persons have been hanged in it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-25
E,clJRES OF TOLL.

A CLIPPER ship for every day In the
u.au l. rconired to remove CALIFORNIA;
surplus wheat to Europe J., ,....
Tur mines of the world produced
.wcntv.fivc tons of gold every week.
,m nnt the precious metal remains as rare
as ever. !, tbs
southern states prior to the war was nl ~
1850, when 4,o9s,77O bales s.o VIZ o,T hales.
aafu the production reached Soss,Dv. ,sSSS"o.
,ss' .s.l and COS ,oOl bales Of the proauo' p,,,0
s,On were consumed IN sou'