davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28

Hoods Pills cure nausea. sick headache,
indigestion. biliousness. Sold by all druggists.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28
IUIdI SI6U %
Payments during the same week on account
of contributions for Japan Mission:

HENRY W. RUGG, Financial Secy.
PROVIDENCE. r. l.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28
CHURCH NOTICES.
ILLINOIS CONVENTION
Committee of Fellowship.

Mrs. S. A. Radley. licensed for three years
from September, "a 1895.
BENZ. F. MONROE. Chairman.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-17
II. A. A. @. Field Day.

On the 18th of January, 1896, the
Honolulu Amateur Athletic Club
will hold field day at Kapiolani
Park, at which the following pro-
gram will be carried out:
l. One-mile novice bicycle.
2. 100-yards dash, handicap.
3. Half-mile boys bicycle, handi-
cap.
4. Running high-jump, handicap.
5. Half-mile bicycle, handicap.
6. 440 yards dash.
Z. Three-minute class bicycle.
8. Pole vault handicap.
8. One mile novelty bicycle.
10. 12O yards hurdle, handicap.
IL. One-mile run.
II. One-mile bicycle, handicap.
ID. Putting SHOT, handicap.
IA. Running broad jump.
Is. 220 yards dash, handicap.
is. Three-mile lap bicycle.
H.. Ring tournament.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-17
Masons Meet.

The installation of officers OF Pa
ci6c Lodge, No 1922, A. F. q A. NJ,
took place last evening. The off
GERS we're Installed by Past Mastet
Alexander Macintosh OF Hawaiian
Lodge, No. Il, and are:
Bro. Henry E. Cooper, Right Wor-
shipful Master.
Bro. JAS. A. King, Deputy Master.
Bro. @. B. Ripley, Substitute Mas
ter.
Bro. John Phillips, Senior War
den.
Bro. f. B. Auerbach, Junior War
den.
Bro, w. o. Atwater, Treasurer.
Bro. Fl. II. Williams, Secretary.
Bro r. f. Lange, Chaplain.
Bro. Jno. Cassidy, Senior Deacon.
Bro. Edwin Hughes, Junior Dea-
con.
Bro. E. F. Bishop, Senior Steward.
Bro l.. @. Ables, Junior Steward.
Bro. Henry Smith, Tuner Guard.
Bro. j. M. Angus, Tyler
Later on a banquet took place.
The elegant repast was arranged by
a committee consisting of w. Austin
Whiting and E. F. Bishop, and was
furnished by the Pacific Club. A
large number Of masons were pre-.
sent, and the following toasts were
most eloquently proposed:
@. B. Ripley, M asonic Charity.
f. p. Dole, The Ladies, absent but
not forgotten.
Paul Neumann, The social side of
Masonry.
Sir Robert Heron, Masonry in
the Mother country.
Alex. Macintosh, Masonry as a
progressive moral science.
w. o. Atwater, Our new obligated
brother.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-17

The California Feed Company
have received large invoice OF
goods by the S. G.. Wilder. They
quote the lowest prices, and the
finest qualities in all the lines,
and give full weight. Amongst the
lot are to be found, hay, oats,
rolled barley, bran, corn, cracked
corn, oil-cake, etc. Everything is
of the freshest, and if you want
to get the best and cheapest the
California Feed Co. will hear from
you.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-17
New Year Races.

The entries for the races to take
place at Kapiolani Park track on
New Years day closed at midnight
The following horses will start:
Lottie l., 290, Twenty Cent, Rain
bow, Charleston, Billy @, Confeder-
ate, Margaret III, Marine, Jr., pacing
mare by Marine, Unknown, Emin
Bey, Joe Donald, Jr., Shenandoah.
Entries for the bicycle events will
close at 5 p. mon Friday at Thrum's
bookstore.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-06
CRESCENT CITY RACES

NEw ORLEANS, Feb. 5.-Cloudy wealth Ter served to detract somewhat from the at tendance at the track today, but the regu- lars were out in force as usual, and had a good time picking the winning horses from the bookies.
 It was the talents day with vengeance, and they pumped their money in on the books right along from the first to the last race.
 A sprinkling shower fell ns the last race got away from the post, and the indications for rain arc very strong.
 The track was in fair condition. Sum- mary:
 First race, three quarters of a mile, sell ing-Panway, 106 (Stufflet), to 5, won Rancocas, 105 H. Shields), 20 to 1, second {; Dave Pulsifer, 1O5 (Leigh), 8 to l, third. Time, 1:16A.
 Second race, seven -eighths Of a mile Nero, 1O9 c. HilD, even, won; Prince Im- perial, 107 GA. Clayton), g to 5, second; :; Fulcher C., 99 (Sherrin), 5 to l, third. Time, 1:32A.
 Third race. three-quarters of mile, seiliDg-Tramp, 1o5 lA:. Clayton).. to 5, won; Ben Wilson, 105 (Mayberry), 12 to l l, second; Readina. 106 (Thorpe), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:17.
 Fourth race, five-eighths of mile-- Birdcatcher, 107 lrhorpe), g to 5, won Festival, 105 GA. Claytou), 5 to 1, second Ransom, 102 (H. WilIiams), 2 to 1, third :. Time, 1:04.
 Fifth race, three-quarters of mile Mote, 104 tJ. HilD, 8 to 1,-won; Ed Brown 1, 104s( A. Clayton), 6 to 1, second; Insomnia, 97 (Ksith); 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:l8h.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-06
H. A. Kline & Co.'s fire sale is supplying thousands with cheap dry goods. Call and Saa them.
MEATS IN MARKET.
HOW PRICES RANGE FOR FRESH BEEF IN
 BIRMINGHAM.

HOW PRICES RANGE FOR FRESH BEEF IN
 BIRMINGHAM.
 The question of prices charged for beef by the market men having tesn raised, an AoE-HERALD man went through the market yesterday morning to ascertain what the market men were really charg- ing. He found no two that had the same prices for the same class of meat, but each had price of his own.
 For instance, at stall No. the man in charge said he sold meat all the way from cents to 15 cents pound; for steaks he got from 10 cents to 15 cents. At stall No. the prices wore 10 cents and 12h cents; steaks, 10 cents.
 At stall No. Il s cents and 10 cents pound was asked.
 At stall No. 12 the prices ranged from cents to 10 cents a pound.
 The prices at the other stalls ranged be- tween the lowest and highest figures men, tioned above, steaks at most of the stalls selling at from 10 cents 10 15 cents pound. A man evidently thinking the reporter had live cattle to sell made an offer or from 1 cent to 1A cents per pound, and later on when told the reporter was there to buy and not 10 sell he said he was paying from cents to 2b cents pound for live cattle.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-06
TOO LOW WAGES.:
 =
 n Other Reasons Why We Get Discouraged, ! Labor's Tiresome Sameness Wears Brain and Body. Depressed System is Often Badly Nourished. 
Paine's Celery Compound a
 Perfect Remedy.
Better Even Than Rest and
 Change for the Weary.

The moro min nutely all kinds of work be- come subdiyided, the more saIneness and monotony creep into eac mans labor.
 Day after day, day after day, in the same rut till little interest remains in the work, and the mind and body are gradually robbed of energy and healthy elasticity. Unless something is done the prolonged strain is likely fo result in health failure; nervous symptoms appear, cares that were once lightly cast off now stick like burs, slight physical exertiou tires, and the end is complete prostration and breaking down of some vital organ.
 Business men feel this; public officials, wage-earners, housekeepers-every man ana woman wnose work allows of little or no rest and change.
 At the first small beginniUgs of nervous nous, or when languid feelings do not dis appear after a sound nights sleep, the pru-' dent per son should know that he or she must check this decline in health by the use of that one genuine nerve food aud bio, renewer, Paine's celery compound.
 The family physician knows it's power over diseases of exhaustion and debility when he orders it, as so many careful prac. titioners are ow 0 ng in every city and small town throughout the United States.
 As soon as one has fairly begun 10 use Paine's celery compound, every day will be q firm step toward assured heath. Ner- vous, unhappy and feeble persons md their flesh becomes more solid, more healthy color takes the place of the wdxy, salIow look, and there comes clear in- crease in the volume of the blood and an increased normal appetite because of this rapid feeding of the entire system. Work becomes isier.
 This searching tonic goes at oncs to the very causes of nervous disaster and break down. It is invaluable in all wasting dis eases Ia all cases where unusual demands are made on the system. Especially IS lt true in the case or mothers and invalids recovering from sickness.
 Paine's celery compound has saved thou- sands from mournful years of feebleness, from the weariness of pain and from bod fly weakness. It means health aud happi- ness.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-06
WANTED TO BUY.
 A stock of shoes at a bar gain. Address F. O. Box 584, Anniston, Ala. IanI8 /
HONOR ROLL
OF HENLEY SCHOOL FoRTHN FOURTH sCHo-i
 TASTJc MONTH F

OF HENLEY SCHOOL FOR THE FOURTH sc CHo- LAsTIC MONTH. Seventh grade-Emma Johnston, Emil Loveman, Clara Ross, Cyrus Brown, Will son Cecil, Annie Lee Ashley, Mamie Deacy, Letha May, Julia Rumph, Kate Simpson, |, Mary Fanny Henry, Joe Loveman.
 Sixth grade (a)-Ruth Alexander, ,Clarine Buell., Fannie Olim, Annie Gluck, William Sholl, Onie Maokey.
 Sixth grade (b)-Erastus Pnckett, Jessie Moody, Elnora Beggs, Edna schoen Lioda May Handley.
 Fifth grade (a)-Louise Reid, Januette Mayer, Elva Baton, Isadore Altman.
 Fifth grade (b)-Wiliam McEwen, James Ware, Bessie Harris, Katie Hammer, Rosa Moody, Susie Phillips, Mary Rumph, Annie L.. Shropshire, Ada Wagner, Erin Callahan.
 Fourth grade. (a)-William Richar ds, Emma Dorsey, Lola Gist, Katie Rumph, Nellie Pool, Rebecca Olim, Irene Rickert. Third grade (a)-Bessie Mcqueen, Eva Poole, Louise Rosser, Josephine Me- Knight, Mary Mcconnell, Flossie Lazarus, I5by Bsy wa Ws Maaes Maes Fordyce Third grade (b)-Joe Haran, William Angel, Chester Sandman, James David- son, Charles Hochstadter, Raymond Klotz, Robert Wildsmith, Lillie Charlson, Lila McEwen, Alice Mount, Ruby O'Keiie, Ora Bloodworth, Mary Roland, Sarah Good man.
 Second grade (a)-Julia Whetley, Wiley Puckett, Alice Collier, Eleanor Townsend, Ida Shapiro.
 Second grade (b)-Nellie Rembert, Fred Phillips
 Secondtg grade (c)-Annie Colvard, Sadie Rembert, Major Martin, Walter Heuser.
 First grade (a)-Edward Bell, Jennie Mealing, Annie Herman, Eva Sandman, Mary Ware, Florence Davidson, Melville Sommer, Ethel Lutz, Rufus sommerville, Herbert Smith, William Collier, J. B. Luokie, James Mckinney Maggie Bennett. First grade (b)-Eula Levy, Helen Jam nette, Maggie Shrewsbury, Blanche Love- man, Fannie Well, Lee squires. First grade (c)-Brock Smith, Jennie Wright, Stella Moran, Nina Wheeler, Fan nie Edwards, John Batton, Berths kam- bow, Stella Marcus, Hulda Eaton. Katie Garrett, Irene Coleman, Wallace Merritt, Ned McCrossin, Richard Richards. George Wright, John Mayer, Graham Putnam, Teddy Openshaw. F. M. ROOF,
 prip nj
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-06
Eat Alabama rolled oats They are the best. Certificate in every package. ae5 H
SEALE SETTINGS,
ae5 T

sEALE, Feb. 4.-[special Correspond was burglarized last night. Some sus. picious looking tramps had been seen about the town and it is believed that they are the perpetrators of the safe breaking. The burglars first went to the blacksmith shop of Mir. w. D. Todlock, and, forcing an entrance, took out such tools as were needed-a bar of iron, brace and bit, and chisei-then they proceeded to Hirsch's store and bored into the lock of the safe and got 1t open, after which an attempt was made to blow the inner vault out. The first attempt almost succeeded, out no other was made. It is believed the men were scared off by hearing noises, cs two gentlemen here were awakened by the ex- plosion and one got up and made fire, and likely he was heard by the burglars, who left without any other effort. There were county officers papers in the safe, which were scorched. No money was stolen, as the vault was not opened.
 On Thursday of last week Mr. Sankey Perry of Hatchech ubbee and Miss An9iz G'Neal, daughter of Mr. William w. O'Nsal of the same place, wore married at the homo of the brides parents.
 Mir. ]. T. Skinner of Tr6sdaway. Ala. died st his homo last "Wednesday, He nss postmastsr at that plsoe and an estimablov CitiEehs
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-06
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
Of the Commercial Club Meets. Cheaper Bread or Larger
 I.oaves the Next Move.

The woman's auxiliary held a meeting yesterday morning in the rooms oi the Commercial club. The principal features oftbe meeting were moves to encourage the use of home manufactured articles, and also to secure cheaper bread.' sl sf-.s
 In the absence of the president Mrs. Will liam A. Walker presided, while Mrs. Rich ard L. Brooks acted as secretary. g
 A report from the committee on securing new mem bsrs was made. The committee stated that they had gone to a large num- Der of the merchants of Birmingham who are not memb bers of the Commercial scluD to see why they did not join. They felt graiified over what they had accomplished,
 ut were a little dissatisfied 10 hear that some who had promised faithfully to Joln had not done so.
 The committee decided not to let the matter drop, but to make another tour ana stir up sentiment among the mercnants in favor of the Commercial club, lnasmuch as this organization can be made to benent everybody.
 Mrs. George C. Ball spoke to the ladies concerning an exhibit at Atlanta, and aroused considerable sentiment in favor of sending a county exhibit II the state falls to make an appropriation.
 The subject of securing cheaper bread was introduced and discussed. They ar gued that flour was very cheap and that this being so bread could or course pc soio at lower price than is being done. They made the point that in many other cities 2 twenty-ouuce loaf was being sold for 3 cents, while in Birmingham the bakers charge cents for sixteen ounce loaf.
 It was tho sense of the auxiliary on this question to wait on the bakers and see if they could not be induced to either make larger loaves or reduce the price. The auxiliary also requested the Commercial club to aid the ladies in this move.
 The ladies also decided in favor of CO., operation with the Commercial club by re- questing Mir. Alex T. London to deliver a lecture in the near future.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-06
AFTER "A RESPITE.
A Minister Getting Up Petition for
 a Stay of Eugene Byars' s..t. Execution.

Acstrong effort is being made to secure respite for Eugene Byars.
 Dr. J. c. Morris, pastor of the First Methodist church, who has been paying daily visits to Byars the past two or three weeks, has interested himself in the matter and has personally solicited signatures to a petition praying Governor Oates to respite the condemned man for a short time, at least. He bases his appeal to the governor on tue plea that Byars should be given time in which to prepare himself for death. He requested Judge Greene and Solicitor Little to write to the governor in Byars' behalf. Solicitor Little declined to do so, but Judge Greene wrote short let ter, in which he stated that he believed Byars should be given q chance to prepare for death. That Was the only ground upon which he could ask a respite.
 The opinion expressed by great many is that Byars will not hang Friday, but that be will be respitei for two or three weeks at least.
 Byars still declines to be interviewed by reporters. They seem to havs incurred his hatred, and he has frequently requested Sheriff Morrow not to allow any reporter to see him hang. The bitterest things he has to say are against reporters, who, he claims, had as much to do with convicting him as any other agency.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-06
READING THE RETURNS
WHICH WILL DECIDE THE CONTEST FO

WHICH WILL DECIDE THE CONTEST FOR
 GOVERNOR OF TENNESSEE.
 NAsR VILE, Feb. 5.--The general assem- ply met in joint session today for the pur- pose of opening and publishing the returns of the late gubernatorial election. Hon. Clay Evans was present with his counsel, and the galleries were packed. After the resolution had been read calling for the joint session Senator Butler, republican, presented a protest, in which he attacked the constituLionality of the contest but re- gently passed, and insisted that the re- turns be opened and published in accord ance with the constitution.
 The protest was ordered spread on the minutes. The call of the counties was then taken up and the returns read. A number of counties were objected to by both sides, and under the new law the re- turns from such counties cannot bs pub lished until after an investigation.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-06
If you have not been, then go; If you have, go again to the great fire sale, 1911 2d ave-
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

ALABAMA NATIONAL BANKS NEW DIRECT
 oRs AND OFFICERS.
 The stockholders of the Alabama Ma. tional bank held their annual meeting yes- terday and reelected the old board of di- rectors, as follows: NJ. T. Porter, A. O. Lane, B. F. Roden, Thomas Scddon, Ed- mund W. Rucker, John w. Tomlinson, A. T. Jones, Joseph F. Johnston, R. D. John . ston.
 Immediately after the meeting of the ,stcckboder adjourned the directors met and elected the following officers:
 President, A. T. Jones; vice. president, neys, Mountjoy 6 Tomlinson.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-06
Bailey, Mcconnell & How ard have moved to 22l 2lSt street. 1877
HoNORS FOR AN ALABAMIAN.

Washington Post, February 3.
 After heated contest among aspirants for the first debate from the senior class of Georgetown university law school It was decided to place with William Brockman Bankhead the responsibility of carrying the colors of the class of 1895. MT. Bank head is a son of Congressman Bankhead and is clerk to the house committee on pub lie buildings and grounds. He graduated from the University of Alabama in 1893. While at college his forensic ability at tracted much favorable comment, and the gold medal offered by the university for excellence iu public debate was awarded him. He also represented his college in the southern intercollegiate contest in 1893. MT. Bankhead is of commanding presence, has good voice, and is strong and resourceful in debate. His classmates regard him as one of the very best debaters at Georgetown, and it is safe to say the ex- pectations of his friends will be more than realized,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-06
CORONER,S EST
DECIDES THAT ERNST WAS A MEMBE
 THE ELBE,s CREW

DECIDES THAT ERNST WAS A MEMBER OF
 THE ELBE's CREW.
 LONDON, Feb. 5.-A coroner's inquest on the body of Friedrich Ernst, which was picked up by the fishing smack We. rena, was begun at Lowestoft today. It is now said that Ernst was not steamer passenger, but a seaman belonging to the crew of the Elbe.
 The coroner in opening the proceedings said 1t was his intention to make a thorough inquiry into the circumstances of the loss of the Elbe and would adjourn the inquest for three weeks after the formal evioe ce had been taken, in order to communicate with the board of trade in regard to the ex- act course to be pursued. The German vice.consul and an agent of the North German Lloyd's Steamship company were Dresent.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-06
FATHER AND SON
sUFFocATED IN BURNED BUILDINa-A
 FIREMAN INJURED.

sUFFooATED IN BURNED BUILDINa-A
 FIREMAN INJURED.
 PITTsBURa, Pa., Feb. 5.-Frederick D. Miller and his 6-year- old son were burned to death early this morning. Miller kept a store and resided at No. 226S Second avenue. Fire was discovered in the kitchen at midnight. Miller, his wife, children and a. hired man ran to the front of the building. On the way Mrs. Miller lost the boy and her husband returned to find him. Mrs. Miller, one child and the man escaped by jumping into blankets from the second story windows. After the fire Miller and the boy were found lying on the floor of the bed room dead. They had been suffo- cated. John Finnigan's residence, No. 2266, was also burned. Fireman John Patterson was badly hurt by fall from an ice coated ladder,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-06
THINGS DRAMATIC.
1.-TWO OLD cRoNIEs ,,

'' Tomorrow night at o'Bden's John B.
 Wills will present his farce comedy, 1.-Two Old Cronies, (which has scored such sue- cess for the past five years. Mir. Wills is comedian that has always bsen a great faeorite with the theater- goers, and there 'fs a reason for his success. He always gave the people what they wanted and not what he wanted. The "Two Old Croniesn is constructed to make you laugh, and if you see it and don't laugh, then there is no laugh in you and you should consult doctor H. is not a mers play comedian, but a natural born one; he displays wit without coarseness and fun without re- sorting to vulgarity. If he en6eavored to be funny, he would not. He is naturally funny. From the moment he steps upon the stage the audience Is with him, and he takes ihem into his confidence and carries them along uuLil the end of the play. Pretty girls and high class specialties are introduced; in fact, nothing to lend effect or heighten the interest Is omitted in the proper settings, and the piece is put on in a city visited for one night with the same care as is used for week stands in other cifiaa fss
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-06
SUPERIOR SERVICE.

Par ties desiring to go into southwest Georgia or Florida should not fail to con- suit the schedules of the Central Railroad of Georgia. We offer superior and quicker service to Jacksonville and all points in Florida than other lines.
 Elegant buffet Pullman sleeping cars leave Birmingham union depot daily at 3:05 D. m., arriving in Jacksonville at 7:20 a. m., where close connections are made with all Florida lines. For rates and further information apply to Soon Jacobs, commercial agent, or Jack w. Johnson, U, T. A.. Birmingham, Ala. 2-1-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-06
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

Thanking you, one and all, for the kind encouragement given me since the dissolu- ton of Gluck & Black, now beg to say that will make an honest effort to retain your confidence. By protecting your inter- est will forward my own. My stock will soon be complete.
 Watch repairing is now in the hands of competent men. Diamond setting, en- graving and jewelry will receive my per- sonal attention.
 Hoping for continuance of your pat ronage, remain respectfully yours,
 2-3-sun. wed sat EMIL GLUCK.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-06
YOU DO WRONG

To pay big prices for common shoes these hard times when it is so easy to find good shoes at low prices. The Boston Shoe Store, 107 Twentieth street, sells shoes and makes a regular customer out of every person who makes a purchase there. There is a reason for this. Buy your next pair there and you will soon ii ind out the reason. ssT. 11-S-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-06
WE LEAVE THE CITY.

Attend the closing out sale of ladies' gents' and chiidren's Shoes at prices never before heard of. Cents shoes, soc up; la dies, 75c up; children's, 15o up. The finest line of winter shoes in the city. Lay in your winter stock at once.
 ST. PIERRE. Ladies' entrance 303 Nineteenth Street. Gents' entrance corner Third Avenue and Nineteenth street. oct IA tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-06
TO THE PUBLIC

We are now offering pure and delicious wines, such as claret, 50 cents per gallon; {; sherry, 75 cents per gallon; port, 75 cents Ter gallon. We can do this because we are agents for the largest wine producers in California. We also keep a large stock of imported wines and liquors, which we will sell a. reasonable prices.
 M. & A. WISE,
 Successors to 5. Wise & Co.,, Corner Twentieth street and Morris ave- nue. 11-3tf2p
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-06
ADDITIONAL PULLMAN SERVICE VIA
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY co.

Beginning Sunday, January p instant, Southern Railway company will operate Pullman sleeping cars between Birming
 ham and Winona, Miss, on trains 50 and 51. Passengers going west will be admit ted 10 sleepers at Birmingham at 9 D. m. and passengers arriving at Birmin gha m will be allowed to remain in them until 2 Q. m. 1-31-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY EARNINGS,

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-For December the Southern railway reports gross earn- ings of q .668, sos. an increase of s27 S29; expenses, q, ,C6s .Ss1, an increase of S12, : $14, 390; and for six months, to December 31, gross $S, 746, 139, an increase of e6S0, 826; expenses 6.646, ,276, decrease o} t6,66e, and net s3, ,099, 664, an increase of e606s SIS.