davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-21
.EiI'Si d NOle,
Then Cancer.

q " .H. b. .
Probably no disease carries such ter,
ror III It's path as Cnncer--nnd well
may this dreadful aiiliction beregarded
will horror, ID m alarming manner.
4 1t slowly but surely prcys upon tbs
lifc's blood. bearing the victim nearer
the grave day by day. Beyond the use
Of the knife the physician Is powerless,
and too much cannot be said against
the folly Of rcsortiug 10 the knife for
cure OF this terrible disease. Can.
Ger is in the blood, hence itisapparentt
TO all that no relief can be expected
from an operation. Innincty.ninecases
out of a hundred the cancer promptly
returns, IL not in the same place, IN
the same locality, and Is far more ma
lignant than before. The same is true
Of attempts to remove the cancer 2y
means of caustic plasters, ETC., and all
who have had this treatment claim
that death cannot be more painful.
But there Ia n cure for cancer-7onc
which gets ut the seat Of the disease,
and removes its cause. S. S. S. is the
only real blood remedy, and cures can.
Ger and all other blood diseases, even
after other treatment has failed.
One Of tho well-known residents Oh
Macon, Ga, Is Mr.. H. Powers, the con,
tractor and builder, who lives at sls
Ross street. For twenty years Mr..
Powers has suffered intensely from, a
cancer on his face, which was treated
constantly, but grew worse all the
while. He sought the best medical
skill in vain, and could see no hope Of
ever being cured.
On June -. 1896, he writes: Twenty
years ago, while being shaved, a small
mole on MY face was cut, leaving an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-21
No Zine should be Lost

BY those troubled with constipation In
seeking relief from Hostettor's Stomach
BItters. Tho disease Is easily relieved in
It's earlier stage, and as II IL utterly sub
verslvG Of tho general health. postpone
mont OF the remedy Is unwisc Tho same
holds good Of delay In cnses OF fcver and
nElic, kidney complaints, nervousness, de-
hllity md rheumatism, ailments TO which
tho Bltters Is particularly adapted. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-21
MARTINS FERRY.
Iiaps ana 'lishnps In tho Thriving City
.H-ts lrrnss fbr Hive. T's..-.-F Vi : =

Resolutions have been passed by tho
Danford Guards thanking Mrs. Fannie
Anderson, tho chaiyman and all tho other
good ladies' who took part In the sound
money socinl for the splendid services
rendered and thanking oil other persons
who contributed In making the affair n
success. Tho boys have made tho ladies
honorary members OF the organization.
The twonty-cighth birthday OF GEORGE
Harris was pleasantly remembered : hv
admIring friends on Alondny evening. =:
a handsome sum was realized nj the
festival given for the benefit OF tho Cor.
man Lutheran Church, OF bridgeport.
Tho Miners at Wheeling creek have RI.
turned to work at tho reduced price. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-21

DE WITS Witch Hazel salye Ia
an antl.Bep,lc, soothing and healing
application for burns, sends. cuts
bruises, etc, and cures plies like magic
IL Instantly stops pain. Charles n
Goethe, cornor Twelfth and Mnrket
streets: Bowie & Co. bridgeport: pras
body & Son, Benwood - q q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-21
Purely Vegetable

and cures Cancer, cotagious Blood
Poison, Scrofula, Eczema, letter,
Rheumatism, Catarrh, or any other
disease having its origin in the blood.
Books on blood and skin diseases
mailed free TO any address. by The
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-21

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2O-The treasur,
to-day lost $3.50, 400 In gold coin and HS'.
600 In b2.-s. which leaves the true amoun;
OF the reserve Sl2l, 550,073. E5t. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-21
GENERAL NOTICES.

pY VIRTUE OF An ORDER OF This
- circuit court or the United Statss for
ne district OF Maryland. In tho Fourth
circuit. ]; the undersigned, receiver OF the
NS N Orrel Coal and Coke Company.
against said company 10 lilo Inc same with
me on or before January l.. 1897. lyfIs-r,
u, HARRY LEE, Receiver \
rs 5 Gay street, Baltimore, Ad, Y.
l'aVi ua stewart, solicitor,s.lS st. Paul St.sBs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-21
m EpEMpTloN oE BoNps.LoAN

EXEMPTION OF BoNDS-LoAN
O. WHEELING, w. VA. Oct 70. 1895
The Following bonds OF tho loan or 1851
nave this day been drawn by lot, accord
lns 10 ordinance, and will he redeemed
on on anu after tho first day OF November
terest on same celseS that day.
Numbers 10. Il. 32T. 800. 81, lbs. ia4es, 2sss
20 ~, 49, 1875. 49, l9i. sly. G., 49, lib. al
" G6i, 600 81 20. sis. sol. 5i2, isS. s;O $50,
81, NY. 2i0, 6SS. 3i5, as, IS, 49, slS, ga lq2
~, COZ, 2ll, so, sOS, los, OF ono hundred
dollars each. III h y ~. &c y IL ~ y
ao MSmb ~, T6. 7d5 Ill So of i've hundred
Number ssi, OF ons thousand dollark,
4 80 WIN, b. SIMPSON, q
ig5 fsl6'I III ~ IN JULIUS POLLQCk,e si!H
Z. w l., i. ] EpSON, x I3 4
ooi9 commissioners tho Loan Of ISS1. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-21
HOWARD HAZLETT:
STOCKS BONDS AND INVESTMENTS!
.----- -. No. 13l1 Market Street. -
FOR RENT.

EoR RENT-SEvERAL GOOD ROOMS
~ IN the City Bank Building. Inquire ut
the City Bank Of Wheeling ~ = rnro0 Z.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-25

.~S1bseribe fgr THE HeKaLD.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-25

For years you and your fathers
have found it Of sterling worth.
1t is and always has been put up
only by J. H. Zeilin & Co. Take
none but the genuine. It has the
Red q on the front of the wrapper,
and nothing else is the same, and
nothing so good.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-25
SILVER OR GOLD.

Better than either is healthy
liver. II. the liver is o. K. the
man is o. K. His blood is kept
pure, his digestion perfect, and he
can enjoy life and act intelligently
and patiently upon the questions
of the day. You all know what to
take. You have known it for years.
Its Simmons Liver Regulator
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-25
LITTLE BITS OF STYLE.

LII lie BIS OF STYLE.
White brocaded ribbon
traced with floral paillettes is
used for belts and waist trim
mings.
Longing jackets of velve-
teen have deep pointed collars
piped with satin in the same
color.
Short, fluffy frills are substi-
tuted for sleeves in low cut
evening bodices for young
ladies'.
Black and white effects still
find much favor among fu,!-
dress toilets both here and
abroad.
The braided trimming in
military effect is exceedingly
popular on walking gowns and
Jackets.
Scarlet notepaper is to be
thrust upon US, and with it viii
be used white Or gold colored
ink.
A pretty front for a red cloth
bodice is made of ecru lace in
sertion, held together by black
velvet ribbon.
Loops of broad black velvet
or satin ribbon are used for
epaulet decorations OH even
ing and dinner gowns.
Ostrich feather edging on
short capes Of black velvet
lined with light-coIorcd satin is
ultra fashionable.
A great many black satin
accessories on cloth gowns are
garniatured with odd designs
in Honiton applique lace.
The newest opera cape has
Ia Mare Antoinette hood lined
with ermine and finished with
ruche of lace around the
edge.
Alpaca pett.coats with ruff
iAes of the same, bound with
satin of a contrasting color,
are very pretty and much more
durable than silk.
Red is the favorite color for
many little accessories OF
dress. and brown coat and
skirt costume is made very at
tractive by red silk vest.
The sable boa is to be as
fashionable as ever this winter.
ard IA tails is the required
number for the Ia.rst model.
which also has the head at
one end.
-------------s---s- -------s----=-------------
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-25
CARLISLE'S REPORT.
He May Not Recommend an
Increase in Revenue.

Washington, Nov. 20.-SeC-
rotary Carlisle has not yet CIV
en- any consideration to those
features of his report dealing
with the increase Of revenue.
He has said to personal friends
that he would recommend the
retirement Of the greenbocks
and the adoption Of a banking
currency, because these are the
recommendations which he has
made before and they required
no new consideration.
1t will be a new departure
for him to recommend an in.
crease of revenue, and there is
no evidence that he intends TO
make such recommendation.
He has repeatedly declared up
on the stump that the existing
revenue laws would sustain The
Government uudpr normal bust
ness conditions, if expenditures
were kept within the pro per
limits. He may have reason
to doubt that they will be kept
within such limits under tue
administration of Mckinley,
put he is hardly likely TO pro
vide funds for what be coD6id
ers needless extravaganza.
Secretary Carlisle has not
yet conferred with the several
chiefs of divisions in his Office
who have charge OF revenue
matters regarding his animal
report to Congress. These Off
Gals usually prepare certain
parts of the report, recording
the events of the last year, and
they generallp are consulted
when new recommendations
are to be made. The report that
the Secretary will recommend
and increase of the beer tax
and a duty upon Tea aud coffee
appears to be based upon the
gossip which has prevailed
among Democratic Treasury Of
ficials for a year or more that
these would be proper subjects
Of taxation if more revenue
were required.
Assistant Secretary Hamlin
has long been in favor of Il rev
! enue duty upon tea and coffee
lin order 10 afford Il more slastic
basis for tariff reforms, but he
he said to day that lie had not
talked with Secretary Carlisle
recently on tue subject, and did
not know what the Secretary
would recommend. Secretary
Carlisle declared as recently as
October "a, in his speech in
Kentucky, that the present law
would afford adequate revenue
with due economy in exrendl.
lures. This was his position
last year and was one of the
grounds upon which b. Pres
ident and Secretary both based
their arguments that the IS.
sential trouble was with The
paper currency rather than
with the revenue.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-25
PoPULIST SENATOR.
From Kansas.-Candidates are
Numerous, However.

Topeka, Kas., Nov. 18.-The
question now agitating the peo-
pie of Kansas is, who will rep
resent the State at Washing
ton in the United States Senate
for the six years after March 4
next? At the present time there
are eight candidates for Senat' r
Peffer's job, with the chances
in favor Of other entries before
the Legislature assemblies. That
tue successful candidate will be
Populist there is no longer
any doubt. With niue majority
over all opposition on joint
ballot it is not. likely that Dem
ocratlc or free silver Repub
lican candidates will be consid.
cred. When the first returns
were received after the election,
showing that the opposition to
the Republican party would
control the election OF United
States Senator, Two Democrats
were talked about as Senatorial
candidates, but wbem later re-
turns showed that the Populists
had elected a majority over
Republicans, Democrats aud
free silver Republicans, who
boiled the party on account Of
the gold standard declaration
made at the St. Louis Conven
ton, all talk about David Over
myer and ex Senator John Mar
tin as possibilities ceased, for
the Populist leaders declared
their intention 10 take the Sen.
atorship and not consider the
allied forces that made it pos
sible for the Populisls to win.
Democratic leaders who stood
3y the Chicago platform and
assisted in taking Kansas out
of the Mckinley column feel
that they should have recogni
ton, but whatever that recogni
ton my be, it is certain that
the United States sSenalurship
will not figure in it. Then the
free silver Republican element,
headed by Webb McNall, r.
w. Turner and Ed. Little, will
want some of the pie. and they
will get it, but they must be
content with positions that are
in the gift of Governor elect
Leedy. Little wants to be Sen
ator, but he is not receiving
any help from McNall and
Turner, for these two leaders
aud certain to get good jobs
under Leedy and they feel that
10 push Little for Senator would
tend to weaken their chances
for patronage. Therefore, Lit
tie will have to take his chances
with the PopnIist crowd. He
properly belongs there, anyway,
for at the Abilene convention
he announced that he subscIib
ed to all the PopulisL doctrines
and became a candidate for the
nomination of Congressman at
large, thus burning all the Re
publican bridges behind him.
Blouse waists of fannelette
and silk are still very much
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-25

Blouse waists of fannelette
and silk are still very much
worn, but the color Of the skirt
must be repeated in the bodice
if you would be quite up to
date.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-25

Foe RENr:-A couple of well
n ,nished rooms can De rented cheap
Is Apply IT this gthce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

The sound money parade this evening
VIII be the most significant demonstration
Of the kind that has ever been Witnessed
In the city Of Seattle. TIE larger 1t Is the
stronger and more convincing viii DO the
proof that this community has not been
carried away by the heresy OF the hour.
but is ssaunch IN the support Of national
honor and honesty. Every man who be-
ileves our name and credit should be pro-
tecte6. who wants the best kind OF money
in the world. who wishes rhe supreme
court to remain the greatest and best OF
JUDICIAL tribunals. who favors Law and Or
der and the preservation of the dignity OF
the United States government. who de-
slres a return Of prosperity and revival
of business throughout the iand-ali such
will join IN the procession. Every voter.
no matter what his age or calling. should
be found marching tonight in order that
there may be no doubt As TO the way this
community will speak out on November ).
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

No county ONCE requires a higher order
OF business and clerical ability than that
OF auditor. Il IL one OF the most I'm
portant departments OF the county govern
msnt. and II - absolutely essential tha.
It be in charge OF thoroughly competent
chief
Mr. E. 1. Whittemore. who - the Repuh-
fcan nominee for the position OF auditor. 10
a man who has shown himself 70 be In
every way fitted for the position First
OF all. he has had experience In the ONCE
ard Is acquainted with all its details. He
Wiz waste no time In learning the routine
work OF the Office. for he already knows
II all. Faithful service as a subordinate
has thoroughly equipped him for the
higher and more responsible position to
which be aspires. and II he Is elected the
of the office will be in competent hands.
Mr.. Whittemore has resided in King
county for over seven years. and as citi-
Zen has become closely identified with the
interests Of its people. AS a private indi-
viduai he has always been highly esteemed,
and as public servant has made a spien-
did record for care. Industry and strict
attention 10 his duties He Will make one
OF the best auditors the county ever had.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

Mr.. Bryan has descended to some rather
aespscabla things In this campaign. but
about the lowest which he has yet reach
ed was in his speech at Lima. O.. on Mon
day, when, in talking about the PROPOSE
ton for all sound money men TO display
an American flag. on october 81. he az
fectesi TO believe that the suggestion was
a scheme on the part OF employers OF Ia
Dor 10 discover The political affiliations
OF their men. for the purpose of threaten
ing 10 discharge every man who does not
vote for the Republican ticket.
But that Is not al. Waxing almost
iiystcrioal over the prospect OF defeat
walch Is staring him In the face. he made
the broad assertion that every man who
files an American flag In accordance with
that suggestion. a symbol OF hts at
tachment TO the cause Of sound money. is
either bought, or brihed or forced TO sup
port foreign financial policy"
This Is the coarse. brutal and perfectly
unt1stinaale manner In which a candida; 70
for president OF the United States dares
TO SANDER that vast majority OF his fellow
citizens who do not choose to follow his
vagaries or The question OF finance.
There has heretofore been general dis
position en- The part OF AIR Bryan's oppo-
uents Ia give hgm credit FOR some sincerity
81 conviction and honesty of purpose.
howoyer much they uay dlsapprove OF the
policies which he advocates. When. how
ever. he denounceS those who differ hon
estly from the opinions which he ex-
presses. as being ''brsbea" or coerced 20
follow a policy IN violence OF their own
convictions. he shows that his opponents
have rated him too high. and that ne IS
after al. bat a cheap demagosue. Some
things may be forgiven 70 the disappolnt-
ed politician. Who secs Clearly that the
highest post on which can be given 20
any person by The SURFACES Of the people,
and wh3cA he at one time supposed he had
= fair prospect CT "a ng. has now gone be-
yoad his grasp forever. Bat even that
does net excuse his denoancinx the great
mass Of the men ef brains and Of eauca-
takers o. moral towards
JIG kncas better. lie knows rat the
1sen who arc oppsing h.m represent IN ev-
airy wax IN LIE, from those occupying the
highest pahlc position down 70 the hum
b'esl lahoFer. Pct only TIE best intsi.-
Seaoe, nat tse highest moral sentisnen,
e. tSer respective classes.
He has heretofore made prejudice. sec-
ssosal.sFn ara esass differences the main
arguments In his campaign. Now that
Re has Tesorted 30 vgnacAtion and Sian
der q tae whole mass of rs opponents. he
las p!acei h.ms~,f sQuareiy On the level
~ifa I1'iHaa. Nothing watch Mr.. Bryan
hSs ssst O. done 81 clearly marks Ass
Haaalfes; uaa.aess for tae olace 70 which
he asPiTes as TIE tactics to watch re 1.
TOW rsS0T3gnx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

Brya.'s p-.~ss. train win stop II the
staten ard re w1fi show himself and MAXI
a fire Or ser-msnuts speech from the rear
platform Fer the larger amount he viii
STOP ever a. the town aid address . rexu-
lar rsse-fng az a regular ball
The Standing motto. however. 10 no pay.
no SHOW" which eceogn-s for the fact
taas In NJ. Bryan's pereg-lna tons taere
are many gootsixed towns and villages
where his private train does pot stop. e.
:ae dispatches from day to day shcw.
OF course. Nr. Bryan pe-sonAlly does not
receive any share OF the money. II Is
turned sneo The campaign fund. ana thus
cn'y BENEFITS aim Indirectly. There may
b something OF humiliation 70 the decent,
sesf-re<pecftng citizens OF the United
States who have q love for their country
ana pride In its institutions. In the fac.
tina. candidate for the position Of chief
magistrate IS placing himself on the level
Of dime museum attraction" by exhib-
ting. posing ead speaking for money. to
audiences drawn largely By Curiosity. Tho
majority Of the men who viii support Mr..
Bryan have no such feelings. however,
any moro than they have any Just con.
ceptson Of the power and dignity Of the
ONCE TO which Mr.. Bryan aspireA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
sisted in carrying that crcar into execu-

sisted In earring that crtar into execu-
ton.
81 course such az acsion Cd the Part OF
fae executive woufs be revolutionary IL
sssrss. although strictly within conststG-
t@ozal powers. But TIRE whole Popul1s.sc
programme Is revolutionary. and ar.
Bryan has gwen satisfactory evidence II
az q his recent speeches mat he IS heart
iy Ia accora with thai programme.
Again. s. mus, Dc remembered that scms
of stse PopusIsesc leaders. those vno are
Without doubt the ablest Ia the party
men ike TAmsn and AIssela-heid
TO the doctrine tha, the supreme court
haa no right TO pass on the constitution
atty o. statutes AT ali. but that such
power Is vested in congress alone It is
Dot known whether Mr. Bryan shares this
belief. but there 10 no question ne would
act upon the doctrine. for his hearty sup
port Of the Chicago platform shows his
perfect willingness 20 subyert the supreme
court decisions tn any manner by which
the object could be effected un1er the
forms OF the Law.
Few appreciate the enormous powers
which are lodged BY the constitution IN
TIE hands of the executive. or have an
idea Of the real canger which lies IN even
.tntrusting those powers 20 any except the
strongest wisest and most conservative
OF our statesmen. In the hands OF a reck-
less dsmagogBe, such as Mr.. Bryan's re-
cent utterauces cOrnDef one 10 believe he
Is, those powers could De used TO COM
pletsly change the whole form OF our gov
eminent and remove every constitutional
restriction on the legislative powers OF
congress.
The triumph OF free silver would not
alone stand for q change in our coinage
laws IL would mean the election OF Mr..
Bryan and a congress in sympathy with
him. and the consequent threat OF dis
organization Of the whole system OF gov
eminent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Sarah Bernhard has a magnificent COL
lection 81 jewels. ogt ssge does not care for
diamonds Her fancy ruSs 70 fhe quaint
ornaments 81 medieval tines ana belts
and oalate. aires are her treasures Saa
rarely wears earrings or bracelets.
W. T. Treadsell. OF Tilton, Ca. possesses
curiosity n Ire shape % a maidstone.
gwen him By an Old SEA captain ten years
cases on snake and mad dog bites and In
no instance failed 70 draw the virus
Countess T.ivsa Collo-eso has fust 5.@s Of
starvation N Vienna within Few hundred
yarstS OF re magnificent palace or xks
family in tSe Le4 ttEEassz X seems mat
TIE co-rntess. Soo Mas - years u age, MSS
cas- &dFlft Cv Der relatives. Eer so1 -
nov grown W, and has been working A
81 ia y aeorer. But Rs earnings have beeu
50 small thzs thev acre insgTsY .,tegE 10 r.-s-
vide for shs maintenance Of two pSrsa1s.
or even one
~ So N tns<eT tsE the Hrst .fscs ae <seTel-
Csse1 strong symptoms OF AGgsophoasa.
AID X N1s ouiy when ~ reached sha
poets corner tEaS he ceased railing a; - .
Westz-liEstsE- lAyTeascs Huston was via
rim az IN. ixn@ and 80 sats: Well.
Harry. Il seems dat there are so-e goo9
E-ugilsssrueD aE<e- a." Yes. VAS 80
s.iiSa~ne- ! can euaure-ths Irtsa. ire
Scotch AMI the dead"
r-ha peach hsaw vas@ given by L Hung
Chang 10 WhArtss Barker - valued 81
sla.sssA-sAs COOL 4 figure as any. though
yea can bay sR@Ssusns o. pe4cAblow for
S.lsA-ss alleged TO o@ go years Cd. thong D
th.s IS unlikely. and = ten inches ~tgh-
Il - a chunky pa-x>~ vssh rounded BODY
nearly strs rAt neck and GaFlag mouth
The fanny part ~ TIE business is sA<at me
heea dipped IN boaiiu< water. into which
saxss o. las s<G2 poured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

There have ocen rrsnr saxse<rIoas e
- circus aoo2t tAe Sho'e ct NJ. Byyaa's
campaign As = sa7les. ,y Be Ass Men one
g, tae creates, drawing taetS ta pa sAavv
llns. hr.rsteS out IN sore F.a-es eeowss
walsh wG sslFly SsvS; taose SelcA turn
Ga; shea tae eir-ua comes % ;eNn''
TIE aAaRrrrs 81 his eamca-Sa aave -
s~atiy determined 90 utE - th's psrtlsasa-
teagUce 81 tse Eryaa caEsQatsa IN novel
bss cearaeseF ssse manner. TAsv have
te@Fnes taat tas aeoals leoS upoa III.
Hryan as in a csft4ln sense show. an
sAs sassssy re9u,.st,, managers have &c
essea tsss z s>e geaa,e waa, 70 sse sAs
saew tnsy Enas,~ gay fer 81. Consequently
thsF have s2t3 a gcSrs.aE sale = prices
FER ghs @fysa sd fafs94n-e, rAnstnz from
80 ~ - s-Na Eog Us smaller s4n, Mr.