davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-28
NORTH END NEWS.
Death OF Mrs. Alice Walker at Rhode
Island Hospital.
A Ball for .Charity--A Chinaman Has
His Photograph Talcn-Brief Local
Notes.
The NEWS BUREAU, ,
NORTH END, as BRANCH AVENUE. Z
Telephone 90l-3.

NoRrH END. as BRANCH AyEsuR.
Telephone soi-s.
Mrs. Alice Walker, SO years old, who
was seriously burned al her home Ash
burton street, two weeks ago, died at
O'Clock this morning at the Rhode Island
Hospital as result OF her injuries. She
was standing with her back TO the stove
which was red hot, when her little grand
child, years old, told her dress
was on fire. She Immediately rushed
TO the sink and tried 10 throw water
on it, but her efforts were Intellectual.
She ran out into the yard screaming at
the top OF her voice. A Mr.. Mahoney who
was shovelling snow near by caught hold
of her and threw her down and rolled her
in the snow and put out the lire, but not
before she was seriously burned about the
back. DIR. G.. Il. Marston was called who
said the fire had reached her kidneys and
ordered her removal to the Rhode Island
Hospital. She leaves her husband mar
ried daughter and two small boys. Fun
eral Saturday.
A Ball for Charity.
The Young Sons OF Zion gave grand
apron and necktie ball in Dimond Hall
last evening. 1t was announced on the
program that the proceeds would be de-
voted TO charity. There was large crowd
present. The following were the commit
tee of arrangements: Samuel Mason,
chairman; II. Priest, A. Marcus, j.
floor director, L. w. Marcus;
assistant floor director, Isaac Jacobs; aids,
A. Shein, Theodore Rosenfeld, III. Priest,
l.. Zisman, A. Friedberg, A. Marcus; re-
ception committee, ). Spronsky, M. Jacob
owsky, Rubin Kronner, N. Gurzburg, w.
Singarman; officers of the association,
Samuel Mason, presidents Albert Fried
berg, vice. president; Leonard Zisman,
secretary; Albert Marcus, treasurer.
Had His Picture Taken.
Lee Yeng, the Chinese laundryman of
Charles street, concluded to have his pic
ture taken yesterday. When Deputy
Collector Gilmartin called upon him last
week Lee wanted time to consider. Time
was given him and when the deputy
called yesterday he consented. Lee Yeng
Is an intelligent Mongolian and can write
his own name.
Brief Locals.
Arthur Sainsbury, while cutting ice on
Canada Pond off Woodward road, was
struck with sharp piece OF ice over the
right eye yesterday afternoon, cuttinga
severe cash, which bled profusely. He
was assisted to his home, "a Langdon
street, by two OF his fellow workmen.
A party sleigh containing Is young
couples from the North End started from
Randall square last evening for Bullock's
Point, where clambake and dancing were
INDUCED in.
The drug store OF William II. Wattles on
Charles street still remains closed: Geo.
L. Clafiin & Co. have keeper there day
and night.
The Father Mathews Temperance So
ciety have in rehearsal the drama Com
rades," which they intend to produce
shortly.
dead at his home, 30 Jewett street, yeIter-
day. Medical Examiner Palmer decided
that death resulted from heart disease.
Sullivan, for Is years, was member Of the
st. Patrick's Church Choir.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-28
To Aid Byrnc's Family.

Messrs. Hugh j. Carroll, Hon. c. r.
German, George j. West Esq, General
John M. Brennan, Hon. Y. Is. McGuinness
and Colonel John McManus have been ap-
pointed q committee to solicit funds all
over the United States to aid the family of
the late Frank Bryne, alleged to be the
famous Number One of the Phenix Park
assassination. Mr.. Bryne was promi-
nent Irishman and his recent death re-
vealed the fact OF his family's need.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-28

Kathleen Mavourneen, Bonnie Annie
Laurie, Scotch Lassie Jean, Little Annie
Rooney, and a number OF other heroines
OF song and ballad, figure i'm the latest
volume OF songs which IL known as THAR
nonizcd Melodies" and contains four
hundred choice pieces culled from the
best Of the old and new favoritcs. The
volume n full Of material for many an
evenings entertainment at the firceide or
IN social gathering, and gives the words
<no pu.,c' sli parts complete, arranged
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-28
THE NEWSLIBRARY
Choice Literature
POPULAR PRICES.

The News has made arrangements with prominent
publishing house for small but choice collection of popu
lar books which with News coupon be sold at aston
hingly low prices AS opportunity offers this collection
will be added to- and the Library will be carefully conducted
in the interest of many News readers of fine literary
tastes but who these times perhaps always afford
to own the books they love- The works of standard authors
will be conspicuous feature of the Library and the cocc
ton will embrace only works of library binding fine paper
and good print the prices asked for which will be only
nominal
The following editions may be at The News office:
ONLY p A
THE WORKS OF WASHINGTON IRVING:
handsomely bound in crimson the complete set to N5E M
S @ d ray a"
@ an The Asssa @ a and M Bdss @ T
Of this set for one coupon 20
wAsHINGTON-2 vOI.............
TG % meat % @ to- s1r % @ I Sn 9S' S nGt % poa
o1hs sn that 5 a % mm 1 SOa library ' sys msaa s d m
2 A
EUGENE SUES WORKS cents
Comprising
MYSTERIES cents
WANDERING JEw-e voI.....................4 cen
the thrilling this
comprisng ~
THE COUNT MONTE CRIsro VOL. -45 Cents
a
vonm beautifully in one
eomprisng Com pn 40 cents
EsS AVS OF ELLA . Vol. . as Cents
opportunity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-28
MARINE REPORT.
The List OF Arrivals and Departures
of Vessels at This Port.

hht fhS' VI hFtNdi> anu departures
of Vessels at This Port.
PoRTor PROVIDENCE, Feb. ss.
Arrivals.
STEAMERS Nashua, Appleby, New York:
City OF Newport. Kelley. Newport: Mount
Hope. Connor. Fall River; William Marvel.
Dyer. Fall River; Harry. Ricketson, New Bed
ford.
scHooxERs James G. Bcacher, Smith.
BARGEs-My Rover. baltic.
Sailed.
STEAMERS City OF Newport,
TuGs Gov. II. Hoyt and tow.
ScuOONERs-p. II. barnum. Blake. phila-
delphia; Lucinda sutton, " 'Bricn, Norfolk.
Notes Along the wharvcs.
II Is reported that the steamer Wave is to be
sold ana larger one purchased.
Tho sailors demand SIS per month instead
of SIS.
The tug X. A. Lock- hart and tow are ex.
pcCtcd Co arrive today.
The costof repairing the schooner Prudent.
that stove up In the collision. has been paid BY
the Proviisnce Steamship Company. aud IL Is
probable that the steamboat company will
look 10 tho Tug Glide for portion OF the loss
90 both the schooner and the steamer Nashua.
The schooner Mary. that was towed TO this
port BY the tug o.. A. Winslow. IA free. Cap
tain kerigan having paid the sum OF sloco for
York and sail about saturday.
The Queen City viii make an effort 10 sail
tomorrow.
Mr.. Daily will begin dredging in clarke's
slip In n few days.
1ke stove that keeps the sailors warm In the
Office OF Freeman a crowelis chipping offices.
has been in constant use for over half Gen.
tury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-28
Denounce Inspection of U. s. Meats
Bu The Associnfcd Press

By The associated Press.
BERLIN, Feb. 2S.--At a meeting OF the
Farmers League, Professor Mueller and
Herr Werner, directors OF the agricul-
ural high school, denounced the man
ner in which American meats were
inspected. The two experts said that they
based their judgment upon personal stud
les made in Chicago.
1t is probable that the government will
take action upon their reports.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-28

p. Y. p. - q sure care Cor Rhssmstism. scrofnia,
y God poison, Blotctcs. Pimples and ali skn and
blood diseases.
cancerous sore on face. years os stin trouble
Glanduisr swelling. sufferer renders thanks 10 p.
y. y. for iis great cures.
khbotts East Indian cotn Psiss cures oil corns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-28
FOUR SPLENDID BOOKS.
TENTING ON THE PLAINS OR, GENERAL CUSTER

By Elizabeth beautiful volume beautifully printed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-28

is your messenger boy long time coming with
the message? Forgive him-he is playing Flip on
the way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-28
GRAND LODGE MEETS.
Sons Of st. George OF The State in
Session Today.
Officers Will BE Nominated This
Afternoon for Election at the An
nual Meeting-Today's Proceedings.

THE NEWS BUREAU,
oLsEyvILLE, Room l. LIBRARY BUnpISo,(
Telephone 39i3 ,
The semi-annual meeting of the Grand
George occurred this forenoon at Guild
Hall, Oineyville. The following
grand officers were present:
Worthy Grand President Harry j. Bas-
comb, Worthy Grand Vice Richard Tay-
lor, Worthy Grand Secretary Thomas
Parker, Worthy Grand Treasurer John
Mills, Worthy Grand Messenger John w.
Hall, Worthy Assistant Secretary John
Magnall, Worthy Assistant Messenger
John Moulding, Worthy Inside Sentinel
Herbert Edwards, Worthy Outside Senti-
mel John ii. Chapman.
At Roll Call.
The following representatives answered
to the roll call: Peabody Lodge, Johns
ton-Arthur j. Wicks, Henry Charnley,
Thomas Armstrong and Frank Hanson.
Samuel Slater Lodge, Pawtucket-Jcseph
Oxley, John Richardson and Abraham
Riley.
Beaconsfield Lodge, ,Providence-Monta-
que Gabriel, Herbert T.. Walker and
Clarence j. Jerome.
Brittanica Lodge, Lonsdale-Lot Gee,
Thomas Turner and David Henshall.
Edward Harris Lodge, Woonsocket-
Jonathan Battye.
May Flower Lodge, Wanskuck-Georg
Weeden, George Bainton.
Nelson Lodge, Westerly-John Dowse
and Herbert Edwards.
Cavendish Lodge, Phenix Abraham
Hanson.
Abraham Lincoln Lodge, Central Falls
George Smales, George Thorpe and Abra-
ham Hobson.
John Bright Lodge Providence-G. w.
oates.
What Cheer Lodge, Olneyvile-Henry
r. Cooper, James T. Newton and Joseph
Taylor.
Stanley Lodge, Manville-Israel Stoll.
Roger Williams Lodge, Newport--Jo-
seph Taylor, Thomas B. Wilkinson and
William 4. Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-28
Of Information Matters of Daily Value and Interest to
Every Intelligent Person.

This Great Work is rehashed fortyyear-od affair 1t
sfresh from the press and will contain 500 pages of the
latest and most authentic information every subject
toned One of the important features will be the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-28
The Morning Proceedings.

During the morning session the repre-
sentatives were organized and the lodge
got in order for business after
which an adjournment was made TO
afternoon. At the afternoon session
a list of nominations for grand officers
was made, the election of which occurs at
the annual meeting six months later.
Twelve new members, past officers of the
subordinate lodges, were admitted to the
Grand Lodge, and other routine business
came up. There as an unusually large
attendance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-28
HIGH LIFE IN EUROPEAN PALACES


Fontenoy fascinating OF the life
VOYAGE S1cO
of
$t3O
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-28

The History OF the Parliament OF Re-
ligions IL sold by THE NEWS for g. so Tin
fell sheep binding 81 Discount 10 olee-
gymen.s -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-28
OF A DIPLOMAT I'M TURNKEY.


published
NEWS for and 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-28
GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD

Embracing towns Of population and upward sue
cnct of the location industries population par
tcuar characteristics of each place given the proper
nunciation of is dacriticay Indicated and 1890
Population Figures given for all important places in the
United States thus forming
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-28
COMPLETE ATLAS OF
THE WORLD,

When taken in connection with the 80 FULL PACE c00RED
MAPS of every section of the Globe together with large
number of Astronomical Ethnoogica and other charts
which will be found appropriately arranged Interspersed
throughout this Grand Volume will be nearly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-28
A MAGNIFICENT WORK.

JAMESONS STORY REAR COLUMN So ccnts
by
published To
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-28

INDISPENSABLE
NEEIYS THE PARLIAMENT RELIGIONS RE-
LGIOUS CONGRESSES AT THE WORLDS CoLU
Edion1
In
full marble cdge fnesti ibrarys
the
to
r3@The News is compelled to send out of orders
by express the purchasers price quoted for
these works permitting expense The parliament
Of Religious howev will be delivered free of charge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-In cattle today's
receipts were estimated at 1,5OO head,
making about $1,000 for this week and
2s3. 600 for this month. The receipts
last week were 6l.95S, and for the cor
responding week last year 63. $50. There
was the usual Saturday quiet. Nobody
seemed to stand in present need of any
more cattle, but most of the offerings
were taken, nevertheless. and at NOM
lnally steady prices. Natives were
quoted at sl@6.25; Westerns, s1.5O@
$50; Texans, Sl.25@3.10.
HOgs-The days arrival were estl-
mated at 11.000 head, making 90, 9O9 for
the week and $4,000 for the month
Last week the receipts were 95.776. and
for the corresponding week last year
33,007. The market had healthier
tone. Not only did good stock sell
stronger, but 1t was possible to get
slightly better prices for common lots.
There was a fair Eastern demand. The
local packers were less bearlsh.
The sheep market is unchanged from
yesterday. Notwithstanding the de-
pressed condition of the market, sheep
seem to be selling, as very few of this
weeks receipts remain unsold. The
weeks receipts were liberal, the last
day being about $500. OF these West
ern, sheep are in the majority. 1t is
impossible to predict with accuracy the
condition of the market for Monday, but
the prospects for the coming week are
none too favorable.
Receipts-Cattle, 1900; calves, 800;
hogs. 11.000; sheep, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30

with mother to exchange the duplicates
while am away.
The day before the wedding was
awful. l concluded that [ didn't wish
to marry, and told mother so. 1t fright
ened her into Mysteries, and we had the
doctor. He gave me something that put
me to sleep, and when woke up felt
better.
l saw Herbert for only minute that
day. He looked CHASTITY. suppose he
didn't care anything more for me than
l did for him at that moment. We
exchanged few imbecile remarks and
parted.
slept most of the day itself. Then
Flora came and helped me dress. She
was nervous. 1t took her twenty min
utes to put the links in the cuffs for my
travelling frock, and L think if l had
waited for her to decide whether my
satin skirt hung we'll or not, l should
have still been before that mirror. But
l didn't want any one else, and ] should
have killed maid. know. Mrs. Van
Broom said | seemed very little i'm
pressed with the sOlemnity of the Occa-
sion when l w0uldn'teven have my hair
done by dresser.
Between the time when Flora left
me standing on the sheet which-they
oplCdu III tuC shtuolO VI tuC lOOls
and SAID that she would tell Herbert l
was ready, and the time when papa and
l came into the dear old drawing room,
l can't remember anything. But as |
entered the room and saw Dr.. Fourthly
standing under bell of lilies in the
bay window. and Herbert and Mr..
Douglas waiting. sudden thought
struck me. Had any one locked up the
cat-my dear old cat? The musicians
outside were finishing up the march,
but instead of hearing it as LEAD Forth
the Maid,' it kept saying Where is the
cat?'
My prophetic soul did not deceive me.
The family had forgotten to lock Jere.
miah up, and jeremiah, being accus-
toned to the freedom of the house,
walked gravely in during the ceremony.
Some of the girls had tied an immense
white bow about his neck, aud they say
that he looked very ministerial as he
advanced. [ heard asuppressed giggle,
and knew what it meant. Then l felt
that cat rub against me very Affection
ately just as Dr.. Fourthly was ''charg-
ing US both. to tell why we should not
be married.
On the whole, it was blessing, for
when l, Inez, took him, Herbert, didn't
feel nearly as bound DOWN with respon-
sibility as l had expected to. And it
was all because Jeremiah was purrlng
gently and walking around my train
with the air of connolsseur i'll satins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30

Bon Marche last year 66s> persons were
arrested for kleptomania. any 467 at the
Louvre. One couple arrested dt tue
Louvto was newly married pair Of
Italians OIL their honeymoon in Paris.
Both bride and groom had succumbed
to the strange temp tatiOn which very
honest people admit 10 feel at the
sight of SO much seemingly 0Wnerless
property strewn about in such prodigal
Variety: - sy-..----sz ssrsarrs -
The hypnotizing influence of the per.
fumed air, the lights, the hurry, the
excitement, the heat, has brought many
a perfectly upright person, who would
scorn to steal penny's worth in a
small shop OF from an individual. to
disgraceful folly of the moment, to be
at0ned for afterward by much distress.
Last year young English gOverness
cut her throat Immediately on being set
free from arrest for taking two silk
handkerchiefs. This spring an honora-
bic French lady, wrongfutly accused,
never recovered from the Mysteries into
which she fell on being examined by
the rude. lndelicate French spies ems
ployed by all these big shops. 1t was
at the Bon Marche. The press took up
the matter. and the great house suffered
many thousand dollars worth of loss
thereby. For Americans and other for
eigners 1t is never safe to touch an
article except it is handed you by
clerk. This is the worst feature of the
big shops. STERLING HEILIG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
THE FRENCH METHOD.
Some of the Big Shops OF
Paris and Their MaGs
agement.
GLOVES SOLD AT GREAT LOSS
The System Of Commissions
and Profit-Sharing With
the Clerks.
GLOVESSOLD AT GREAT LOSS
TEMPTATIONS TO STEAL.
Big Shops Revolutionize All
Habits of Buying and
Selling.

PARIS. Sept. 20.-In Paris the big
shops are eating up the little ones. The
socialists say they are preparing the
way for the great revolution. when the
state shall handle all capital and run
every business. For in these great
shops the countless employees.
who otherwise would be selling
on their own account, are directed
by central organization and receive
their share of the profits at the end Of
the year. Until then the great shops
certainly represent the use of capital
pushed to its extreme. French politi-
clans have worried their heady about
the matter, and the parliament has
Quarreled about the special taxes to be
imposed on these big shops which eat
up the little ones.
The great objection against these
grandS magasins, according TO Cuche-
val.Clarlgny, 4 member of the Institute
of France. is that they embrace at one
and the same time SO many branches Of
commerce that they extend their busi
ness operations beyond all bounds, and
make life impossible to the little shops.
which are unable to hold out in so un-
equal a struggle" 1t is admitted that
the great shops are victorious in the
struggle only because they are profitable
10 the general public, whose interest
they serve and whose taste they satisfy
more completely. There is great choice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30

December. 571l@571lSc, closed at 57a6c.
Corn : Receipts, $4,000 .bu; exports,
1880 bu; sales. $4,000 bu futures, no
spot;, spot inactive. and No. 2, 54sc
syMas.hy yHH kSsSs; 'I but de 1
only finally rallying ON good
buying by shorts. closing 4@5sc adj
vance. May. 3s(05Sslc, closed al $500;
October, 54@54L5c. closed at size; No
vember, 535s@5411sc, closed at SAGE; De-
\ ceNber, 521a @52s4c, closed at 52Mc.
VSa&- Receipts. l5s, 400 blu; exports,
600; sales, 270,0OO bn futures. S73.O 900
-hNSpot; spot stronger: No. 2, $3.50
80 c: No. 2, delivered. 33c; No. IS. 3l16c;
A& 2 white. 3514c; No. 8 white, nc;
S0aAons generally strong all the morn
ing on light offerings and buying in
sympathy with wheat and closed at a
csc advance. May. 375s@3Sc, closed
sSd1 October. S24@s25Ssc; closed 1890;
November. 33ss@335sc, closed at 33ssc;
-December, 34ss@3459c, closed at 345sc.
Hay dull; shipping, 55c; good to choice.
709S0c. Hops dull: Pacific coast. 415@
SIC. Hides firm; we. salted New Or
leans selected, 45 to 65 lbs, a@5c;
Buenos Ayres. dry. 20 10 "a lbs, lie;
Texas, dry. "a TO 80 lbs, 5@51ac. Leather
steady;, hemlOck sole, Buenos Ayres
light to heavy weights. 15@lsc.
Wool steady; domestic fleece, 100
i4c; pulled. 24029c. Beef steady;
family, S10@l2; extra mess, sS@S. so;
beef hams. sl9@19.5O; city extra India
mess, sl6@19. Cut meats quiet; picked
bellies, 5000; picked shoulders, 6H@
619c; picked hams. 1O@l215c. Lard
steady; Western steam closed at So
asked; city, SIC; January, $751; Is. NOM
inal; refined firm: continent. 1875; S.
A., 50 75: compound. s61a@6s4c. Pork
firm and fairly active: new mess, s14.75
1878; extra prime, s19@tS. so; family,
SIG; short clear. Sl5.50@l7.5O. Butter
firm; Western dairy. 13@l7c; do cream
cry. l5@26c; do factory. 121a@l6c;
Elgins. 26c; imitation creamery. $50
l9c; state creamery, lS@251ac. Cheese
firm; state. large. S>010S4c; small. $50
l0s4c: part skins, 4(QSc; full skins. SO
SIC. Eggs steady; state and Pennsyl-
vania. l71ac; Ice house. 15@l7c; cases.
s2.25@2.5U; receipts. 2.4S6 pkgs. Tallow
steady; city, 5Q05Ac; country. 5 A(Q5Lc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Sept. 90. - Flour-Re-
ceipts, 1890 bbls; exports, 24.900 bbls;
sales, 4,200 pkgs; market dull, and
barely steady, with some inquiry from
buyers, but nothing more than car
lot trade ordering; city mill patents,
S4@4. 10; city mill clears, $3.45; Minne-
sofa patents. S3.10@3 60; Minnesota bak-
ers', S2.30@330; spring low grades.
S1.7O@1.S0; spring extras, s1.S0@
22O; winter patents, S2.75@3. 05;
winter straights, s2.40@2.70. win
ter extras, 81. 1902. 40; winter low grades,
s1.7O@215; Southern flour dull: sales;.
none; common to fair extra, $1.S0(@2. 40;
good to choice, s2.4093.10. Rye flour
quiet; sales, 200 bbls; superfine, S2.75
or. So: fancy. $2.90@3. Buckwheat flour
firm at S2.6002. 80. Cornmeal dull sales,
none. Rye nominal; car lots. 52@53c;
boat loads, 53c. Barley quiet; No. 2
Milwaukee, 60@6l1sc. Barley malt
nominal; Western, 70@S0c. Wheat-Re-
ceipts, 195.600 Du; exports, $4,000 bu;
sales, $50. 900 bu futures. 1874. 600 bu spot;
spot market firmer; No. 2 red, store
and elevator. 551Sc; $500 f. o.
b.. 56X afioat; No. 2 northern,
62Xc delivered; No. hard. 645Sc
delivered; options opened firmer ON
good covering by shorts and some for
eign buying, and after a brief reaction
again became firm on further local buy
ing and small offerings; closed at Lc
net advance; No. Pred. May. 621S @6236c.
closed at exc; October closed at 5o}}(c;