davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31

The Royalton Banner states that
I. w. Bouck will he the member OF
the congressional committee from
Morrison county. Mr.. Bouck is now
the head officer of the Republican
league clubs of the county and II he
gives that part Of the work the
needed attention, it would be better
politics to place some other active
Republican ON the congressional
committee. 1t is OF no benefit to the
party to- place too much work in the
hands of one man.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31

When Congressman Towne gets
back from his convention tour,
and travels around this district a
little, he will not do any more
talking about his certainty of
election. He should remember
that he is fighting the Republican
party this trip, and that is the
party that has nearly monopoly
of public confidence this year.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
S((l&&d

Science is knowing how
The only secret about SCOTS
Emulsion is years of
science When made in
large quantities and by inn
proving methods. an emul-
sion must be more perfect
than when made in the old
time way with mortar and
pestle a few ounces at a time.
This is why SCOTS Emulsion
of cod-liver oil never sepa-
rates, keeps sweet for years,
and every spoonful is equal to
every other spoonful.
N ether emulsions you are liable to
get an uneven benefit-either an
over or under dose. Get SCOTS.
SCOTS EMULSION has been endorsed
bv the medical profession for twenty years.
(Ask your doetor.) This is because it IL
e ee~tsiss he sa?esl %e1vse;a" esG-l1e" 81
Put % In 90 cent and $r.oo sizes. The small
size may be enough to cure your cough or
help your baby.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
wouldn't Work After Hours.

Wouldn't Work After Hours.
First Swindler-The hayseed wouldn't
work.
Second Swindler-No?
First Swindler-No He said he was a
member of the Amalgamated Union OF
Gold Brick Victims, and it was after hours
He was afraid he'd get fined if he worked
overtime. Tribune.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
SHIP AGAINST At the opening of
w.. the fight the British
Od1F. shin Jealous closed

su1p AGAINST At the opening Of
SHIP. sh;r zao1nus n,osod
with the French ship Guerrier. The Guer-
rier fired the first shot in the battle. A
spirited account of the combat between
these two ships has been preserved in a
private letter from Sir Samuel Hood,
rear admiral on board the Jealous. Aft
er describing the maneuver which
brought his vessel abreast Of the Guer-
rier, the admiral says: 1.-THE enemy's
van ship having her bow toward the
Jealous, I directed heavy discharge
into her with musket shot. Her fore
mast went by the board in few min
utes, just as the sun was closing with
the horizon, upon which the squadron
gave three cheers. In ten minutes more
her main and mizzen masts went, but
I could not get her to strike for three
hours after, although I hailed her sew
eral times. She was totally cut up and
only firing her stern guns at intervals.
LAT last. being tired Of killing men
in this way, sent lieutenant on
board, who was allowed to hoist a light
and haul it down as token Of submits
sion. From the time her foremost went
the men had been driven from her up
per decks by cannon and musketry, and
from her bow to her gangway the ports
on her main deck were entirely in
one The gunwale in that part was Ell
tirely cut away, causing two of her
main deck beams to fall upon her guns.
She is so terribly cut up that we cannot
move her."
The battle Of the Nile cost the French
1000 men. It was the most disastrous
action ever fought by their navy and
resulted in shutting up Napoleon's ar
my in Egypt. Only four French ships
escaped. They abandoned their consorts
during the fighting, their admiral, Vile
neuve, acting part like that Of Grou-
shy at Waterloo.
GEORGE L. Kn.MER.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31

Ignatius Donnelly says that the
Minnesota Populists threw him
down at St. Louis III the sight of
the whole world. No wonder
that he will HE him to a library.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
Reooxuixed tho SYMPTOMS,

II tell you, sir, - said the man who likes
to air his views on the platform Of street
car, 1--WE live in a cold, unfeeling world"
"Oho!' said the man in the golf suit.
$50 some one has been laughing at you
while you were trying to learn to ride the
bicycle too. 1t does have tendency to
make one pessimistic. ''-Washington Star.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31

n St. Paul Dispatch: The proper
definition of the word "fusion'
in its political sense is the joint
effort of two parties to break into
the public treasury after each has
failed in an individual attempt.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
In Pursuit of knowledge.

In Pursuit. OF AnOWleO8es
A farmer stopped in front of a Michigan
city electric light plant and asked by
stander:
"What is that air building, factory?"
"No; plant" came the answer.
"Wnat do they raise there?"
"Currents, - replied the quick witted BY
stander.
"What are they worth bushel9'
ave sell them by the shock"
The farmer pulled his beard, scratched
his head and drove down town to market
his vegetables. Herald Presby-
ter
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
nm rur "puRN. The Casabianca
ING DECK" 49, ~ ~ he ~.

ON THE "BURN- The Casabianca
-,1n,rv poem is based on an
ANa On'on- episode of the bat
tie in Aboukir bay. Admiral Brueys'
flagship, the Orient, took fire in the
heat Of the action, burned for an hour,
then blew up The admiral was wound
ed early in the combat, and when asked
to leave the deck he refused, saying,
IAN admiral should die giving his or
dera" Soon after that shot killed
him. The death Of Brueys left the YES
sci in control Of Commodore Casabianca.
The Orient's position was in the CEN
ter, where the fire was hottest. She dis
masted and almost destroyed the British
ship Bellerophon by the havoc OF her
guns, which were kept going while her
upper works were burning. She was
seen to be on fire at 8 O'Clock. Flames
burst out on the second deck. and the
British trained their guns upon the seat
of combustion. About 10 O'Clock the
Orient blew up with an explosion which
paralyzed porn meets. Ine shock caused
the vessels nearest Ia Aeave violently
and started their seams Flaming mass
es Of timbers and rope. covered with
pitch, fell upon the British ship Alexan-
der and the French ship Franklin. Aft
er the explosion it was fully ten min
utes before a gun was fired. Writing OF
the disaster to the Orient, the adjutant
of the French feet says, "Commodore
Casabianca and his son, only 10 years
of age, who during the action gave
proofs of bravery and intelligence far
beyond his age, were in the water, up
on the wrecks of the Orient's masts,
neither being able to swim and seeking
each other, when the ship blew up and
put an end to their hopes and fears"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
STORIES OFF
LORD NELSON.

pATr1M or THE Nelson discovered
49,, Napoleon's fleet at
NILE anchor in Aboukir
bay on Aug. /, 1898. Napoleon had
cautioned his admiral, the unfortunate
Brueys, not to remain there, for the po-
sition would give his foe the advantage.
The British feet had sailed all around
the Italian peninsula, through the Adri-
ATTIC and in the Grecian archipelago
searching for the naval armament which
had been gathered to support the army
in its conquest Of Egypt. Meanwhile
Napoleon had taken Alexandria and
was marching upon Cairo
It was nightfall when the British
sighted the French ships in strong
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31

The largestsaw mill at Duluth has
shut down, and Others there are ex-
pected to stop saving soon. The
lake market for lumber ia now very
poor, and the stocks at Duluth are
so large that the cut for the balance
of the season will be curtailed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
Full of Nervo.

"Dinnere' unused the cannibal chief re-
f1ectively II don't know that there is
much choice. Now, think of 1t, howev-
err
He smiled ingenuously.
III believe there is book agent on
hand In this enervating weather one
welcomes occasional nerve food. New
York Press
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
Cause and Effect,

Enamored Youth-Your father seems
worried about something tonight.
Sweet Girl-Yes, poor pa has so many
business cares.
Little Brother-That isn't it. He's mad
because the big dog he bought didn't
come.-New York Weekly.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31

double line. Mel
son determined
to attack at once
and capture or
destroy the first
line before at
tempting to en-
gage the rear.
The forces were
about equal, yet
Nelson had every
confidence Of sue
cess, and his cap
tains shared his
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
Fruit.

"And did her effort to beautify her COM
plexion bear fruit?"
"Did it9 You ought to see her. She's
q peach. Detroit Tribune.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
The Man For the Place.

The Man For the Place.
Mr.. Oldchap-Yes, have concluded to
apprentice my son to barber.
Friend-Has he bent that way?
swell, no, but think he'll be popular.
He doesn't like onions. New York
Weekly.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
C0rrObOrative.

"a great statesman has said.' observed
the flea, "that the secret Of success is to
keep close to the people. That's the way !
have managed to get along"
And the thrifty insect proceeded to get
very close to one of the people. Chicago
Tribune.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
Coat of Firing . Big Gun.

It costs more to fire the 10 inch gun at
Sandy Hook than it does to pay, clothe
and feed for whole year the soldier who
Arcs IT. The expense is $561.7O.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
Summer In tho Country.

Summer In tho Country.
Gland sakes, pap, what air ye grum lin
about"
"Gee, Marthy, this paper tells that them
blame townspeople is a-gittin jes' as fine,
cool weather as we're a-gittin-an faint
fair ''-Chicago Record
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31

Public Spirited Baltimore Women.
The women Of Baltimore provided over
saeC 900 toward endowing the medical de-
nart,nent of Johns Hopkins university.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
TIL ere is AL occasional Eastern
Democrat who will support Bryan,
and he attracts attention.
Sewall, ofMaine, can't figure out
Just what kind Of a job the Bryan
Populists put up on him.

The Democrat who wants to
defeat Bryan and free silver should
vote the Republican ticket.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31
Decidedly So,

Decidedly So.
Mrs. Dearborn-Is she unmarried
Mrs. Lakefront-Decided SO. She haa
been unmarried three times.-Truth.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31

CHAS. s. FEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
ST. PAUL, HMM.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-05
EMPLOYEES NAY BUY STOCK
The Illinois Central DeyeIopino a
Practicable Plan,
PURCHASES MADE By lNSTALlMEN1S
Front sharing aud Cooperation Owner.
ship Elan VIII Bs Eagerly Ac-
cepied by the ! en-.
II By INSTALL MEMS

In encouraging and aiding It's eu,plove.
TO become owners OF the coupsny's sto,k
the management of the Illinois Central
railroad is developing practicable plan Of
profit sharing and cooperative ownership
remarks the Rail way Age. Under .he meth
Cd inaugurated by President Fish seine
years ago, any employe may purchase one
share Of stock at time on the installment
plan at the current market price, receiving
per cent inteies; on his partial payments
until the purchase is completed, when he
may proceed TO take another share. and
SO on. OF course. for cash he may buy as
many shares as he likes. Under this ar
rangement many employees are now part
proprietors Of the Illinois Central system
sharing in its stock dividends. which have
never failed, and interested In its growth
and its safe and efficient management In
vestinents made by small payments very
commonly represent Just SO much money
which would otherwise be spent on teiapor-
airy qualification and, therefore, may al
most be said to have cost nothing By
general action in this way the $1,000 or
more employees Of the Illinois Central might
soon become owners OF sufficient amount
q its Goo 00 shares of capital stock to en-
title them 70 representation on its board
and a voice In all its important affairs. 1t
is pleasant to imagine the results which
would attend the operations Of railway
whose employees. from top TO bottom. We're
pccuniariiy interested in promoting the
economy, efficiency and safety OF the ser
vice and In developing traffic to the ut
most The cooperative movement OF the
Illinois Central might well Be followed by
other dividend paying companies. Indeed,
some companies which al present are not
dividend payers afford fair field for the
experiment on account Of the low price al
which their shares can be purchased. aud
the probability that under the cooperative
plan they might eventually be made profit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-05
Picture of next Presdent-Which One ;

the bands. thus enabling her to catch
gHmpses through her finger tips OF the
great world around her, which she can
never see. For long time she talked with
her fingers as deaf aud dumb people usual
~ do But one day she took her teachers
hand In hers and spelled on IT. Il must
sneak. Miss sullivan finally found way
TO teach hor 10 use her voice and now
she spcaks clearly. The only way, how
ever, 10y which she can receive oral CONF
municauons Is hy the Tenso OF touch Let
her place her fngor tips upon the throat
or lips Of any one speaking, and there Ia
instantly conveyed TO her brain under
standing OF what Is said
she has rapidly acquired knowledge OF
French. German and history and already
she has written much In these two Lam
guagcs. aud her own nE we'll. She has a
very strong poetic temperament, and her
diary, which she has been keeping for two
years. abounds with beautiful thoughts,
most beautifully expressed
When your lessons seem altogether too
hard, and you think thcres not much Use
trying; when you are disconnected and
feel that the world Is not using you very
well--you who have all your senses. and
can see and hear the beauties OF the world
Just stop moment and think.
Think OF Helen Keller.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-05
WHAT ONE GIRL HAS DONE.

Listen to what one l6yenr- girl has
done, Two weeks ago she passed the on
trance examination OF Harvard university.
which viii admit her TO Radcliffe college.
the woman's annex. This fact Ia remark
able enough In itself, but the wonder
grows when We are told that this girl IL
deaf and blind. and has been ever since
yhe was few months old. Her name.
which Is known all over the world IL
Helen Keller
Helen was born In Alabama. and up to
her eth year. her mind was a total blank
She did not even have the sense Of taste
But In a little more than eight years she
has been trained through the single sense
OF touch until she is further advanced in
the ordinary branches Of learning than
girls OF her age who can see, hear and
speak
Much OF this wonderful progress has
been due TO the patience and care OF her
teacher. Miss sullivan, Helen was first
taught TO understand by signs tapped on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-05
For MILK FEVER.

a bulletin OF tho Rhode Island expert
ment station assigns over cccd.ng and want
of exercise as frequent causes Of milk
fevos. although many COWS inherit n pre-
disposition to It, The symptoms are chill.
tNltchng of muscles of head and face.
stoppage Of milk and urine, padding"
with hind feet staggering. grinding tho
teeth. and sometimes violent tossing OF
hood and believing Treatment: Put the
cow In a warm place, wrap the body close
~ in n sheet wrnng out Of cold water
ana wrap several blankets over the shcet
Blanket tho neck, ana rub Limbs with
wsps OF STRAW. After perspiration starts
change sheets every half hour. Make tho
bowels act hy injecting cserine under the
skin, or giving che following: one ounce
powdered nux vomicd. two ounces tartar
omctic eighteen ounces glauher salts. four
an6 half pounds fine salt-all boiled ten
minutes IN two quarts of water, and give
one fourth Of the entire quantity every
half hour. II COW is down, keep her
propped up on brsket. u she bloats pune
turc the pauch from above the hollow
lust In front Of the "hnunch' bone. When
sheet and blankets are removed cover
her with dry blanket to prevent chill:
SQuihhs nuii extract OF ergot Is good
preventive and cure.
Thousands of oases OF rheumatism have
been cured by Elmer & Amends Pre-
Ecription No. 2S5i." All sufferers should
try a bottle OF same, II. +. Schmidt
Houston. Texas. sole agent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-05
NEA1HEk lNfDHNATiON.
LAST NIGHTS SYNOPSIS.

An area OF low pressure Is central over
East tennessee. An area OF h 81 pressure
accompanied by slightly cooler weather.
oNeFIes Texas tonight. The weather IS
sehefaAy clear. except over the Miss ss.pp.
valley ana the Gull States, where It is
partly cloudy 20 cloudy. Maximum wind
velocity OF th!r;y-four miles from the
north a; Galveston.
Precipitation amounting to 10 OF an inch
or more IS reported from Jacksonville. AT
iah'a' Montgomery, Memphis and Nash
vile
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-05
GAPEs IN CHICKENS.

Although we have not forgotten to give
hints on the prevention and cure OF gapos.
yet so many inquiries have come In as to
prompt us TO call attention TO the subject.
again, says Colman's Rural World. The
gapes is due 10 the cloggins OF the wind
pipe By cluster OF threadlike worms. How
they get in the windpipe of the chick has
not been definitely settled but IT is believ-
ed that they OF their eggs are picked up by
the chickens from the ground.
The same conditions that serve earth
worms seem TO be suitable for cape worms.
and that is rich. damp or shaded soil.
hence cid farms upon which fowls have
run for years are most affected with the
germs or eggs Of cape worms. The main
remedy known for century or more liz
draw the cape worms from the windpipe
with the tuft OF a feather. a straw OF even
a horse hair loop, but such method Is
slow. and inexperienced persons DO not
always succeed. to say nothing OF the time
apd lehcr required for a large numher Of
chicks, -
one plan il TO place the chicks In box
and dust Auc air slaked lime over them
SO MS TO compel thorn IN iuhale tne hihe'
,-hirh dislolyes the worms. Another rem
rdv is 10 give each chick one drop OF tur-
rentlae on a bread cruuh. The pest pre-
yentive is to use air slakod lime plentiiul-
Is. scatter It freely over the Grouhu o.
c,ri,d nv the chicks and keep all the
eurroundirEn clean. In q quart OF cornme al
,nix ,easpoonful az turpentino ana moist
en- mo mixture with enough water to form
oruprby dnpsh. Feed this 10 the ch'eA,
ems on the flrst appearance OF Bapes' th'
~ =, does not effect cure 1t Will prooa-
,iy rrcyont the spread Of the difficulty Al
,hc same tlmo always look for the isrse
lice on the heads and neeks oil the CHICKS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-05
PROGRESS OF THE GULF LINE.

The Kansas City, Pitsburg and Gun
railroad has now in operation 5Sl in'ies VI
road. as follows; Kansas cry 10 Meha'
Ark. asa miles; Horatio to Shreveport La
I24: Beaumont. Tex. to Port Arthur, w
Wilton to White Clln, Ark. = TO Sohp' eve
the lire from Kansas CITY through 10 tAe
Gulf Of Mexico there remains a ssp otl Noe',
80 erd ucratto OF about sixty miles. oil
MA ,wertv- five are completed but not
vi t. put in operation. There is also gag
tefween shreveport and Beaumont. l-S
iai,cs. OF which elghty-tive are complete
bnl not vet operated IL is expected MAJ
tho entire line viii be in operation cary
In the corirg wear.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-05
THE FORT WORTH AND DENVER.

New York. November 4-The report NM
the Fort Worth and Denver system re
ce,vership is TO be at once terminated is
confirmed and the II formation given TO
nondhclders that 1t is proposed to make an
immediate adjustment in accordance With
The reorganization plan with the holders
of the overdue coupons. The committee
asked for the termination of the receiver
shin through the Mercantile Trust com
pany. which states to the court mat II Is
instructed by the bondholders TO WalVe me
rlair,s an account Of interest overdue and
dier,iso suit with the consent Of the court.
Tire hin is coucurred in by the receivers
OF the Union Pacific. Denver and Hul'
iailrnad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-05
VIEWED AT DALLAS.

Dallas. November 4. - Bulletins have
been received NIL day at the Windsor hotel
and every hour the prospects for Bryan's
election have grown brighter Cnlberaon's
election is assured. Chairman Blake and
thousands Of enthusiastic democrats suli
insist that Bryan will have a majority Of
the electoral vote. Excitement is intense
in Dallas city Goveruo" Charles a. Gull
bersnn left tonight for Battle Greek, Mioh.
whore his wife is spending several months
He viii probably DO absent frori the State
ten days or two weeks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-05
NOTES AND PERSONALS

D. b. Kaiser OF the Southern Pacific mo.
i've power department left last nisht for
New Orleans.
j Z Galbraith, general passenger and
treight agent OF the International and
"rea' Northern, was here yesterday
The Southern Pacific from New orleans
isst night was an hour and thirty minutes
iate' owing to delay east Of Lafayette
fourteen pound hey was born sunda,
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Nike Brennan. The father
IS NE foreman Of the extra gang at the
Southern Pacific shops.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-05

Chicago. November --Cttilc-Strong for
rhoicc; other kinds SOW; native heel, hop
a7b for very common. a01Ub.25 for r-ine
3 %, COWS ana hciters. lh1H3S5, hulls, sh
u2.SD, Texas cattle were unchanged ami
steady. with heif,rs. cows ana stvcra ecli-
ing largely at 26OU3 Go. lloEH-~ Receipts
uRnt. market weak common TO fair. 25d
8 -; packers 9.2Dn3 81. Sheep Rocoipt'
small market strong inferior sheep. 80
l.bo good Western, 255u3l0. feeders 6Sl
50, cnoioe 10 prime lambs active SOo,f
80. Reccipts-CAtue. ii.51o. hogs, A.o0u,
nhecn ll0Np.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-05

innate with his Ieisev cattle during last
mon;h. While en- a Visit TO Mlth-gan tae
nrst COW was attacked with a ds,as.
called ma-alia, herfnatltie. two dying
betore ms return. since which time FIVE
others have die0 making a total Of SVEN.
Only one attacked recovered. MS lne
male took the disease, but was saved. and
is new considered out OF dcLgcr No otn-
ers CT tie herd show any svmptoma ef.fsa
disease. HIS loss IS considered 10 he be-
tween 1890 ana 5000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-05
ST. IOCIS.

ST. Louis November s.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900, shipments 700. Market eas.er;
rative shipping steers a.iogi 81; dressed
beef and shipping steers 3.ipgi.35, lglr
55lS.55. sto kcrs and feeders 2.4SfiS CT.
Texas and Ind gsn cattle strong; steers
35a2 10. COWS eG2 S. Hogs Receipts
500; shipments 600, Market DC lower !;
workers. S.S5n 45, packers 3 ztiS.dQ. heavy
Z. lja3.tl. Sheep--Rcr cp,s 600, shipments
none. Market Arm. natives s.25l'S 49,,
lambs 3.00Q4 20.