davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-03-05
LOGAN, MENTION
Attend Sunday School.

Read the Mayors proclamation.
Bargains in sailors at Mrs.
Camps.
Al Webb received some
severe bruises ia d tall Saturday.
Bryaat Coxsoy is working in
the County Clerks Office at Berry
vile.
Miss Nary Maban OF Berryville
was visiting in Green Forest first
of the week.
Misses Lille and Pearl Stroud
were new pupils at the High
School Monday.
Dell Eavons and L. NJ. Presley
of Marble, Madison county, are
here On business.
!, Mrs. Camp has receives a supply
OF tin latest sailors, Cal early or
they'll all be gone.
Joe S. Fancbor has turned
Il granger and is now assisting J. D. :.
/ Arnett to run his farm.
Will Prather is getting the
lumber on the ground preparatory
to hGildinp q new residence.
Mrs. Viola Owens Of Oyer, Mo,
was visiting with the family of her
brother, ". G. Owens, first Of the
week.
Amos Ray, who assisted A.
Blasingame in putting up his stock
of goods, visited Eureka Springs
Sunday.
"Friday" escaped the Jail at
Berryviile last Friday, made Dir.
Rays family . short visit and took
his departure for parts unknown.
Miss Nellie McNiol aud Luther
Shipman were united in the holy
bonds of mat1imony on last Thurs
day. We wish the happy joprny
through life.
A Sunday School was organized
at the church with the following
officials: T O. Walker, supt
i Miss Margie Russell, Sec, Ellis
Wright, Treas, T. O, Walker,
choirister, Miss Grace Rsy, organ
ist. Let everybody teel Interested
in its success.
Rev. r. A. Martin was in town
Il Saturday en- route to Huntsville to
attend court as witness in the
Tom Brown perjury case, He
Il returned yesterday and states that
i Brown failed 10 appear in court,
Il wheraupan forfeiture WAS taken
4 on Browns bond.
u Candidates who ignore the
n eastern part Of the county by
Il failing to place their announce,
u ment in THE TRIBUNE won't be in
u it. A mans candidacy is never
N seriously considered until it is an
u neunced through the press, There
u are hundreds Of voters in the coun-
H ty who read no other local paper
u but TIE TRlBUNE, hencc the i'm
81 portance Of placing your &nnoune.
III meflf with Us at once.
Il Simon S. Haetman, of Tunnolton,
81 W. V, has been subject to attacts
n OF collie about once year, and
q would have to call doctor and
then sn1fer for about IL hours as
Y some DO when they die. He was
u takeu recently just as at other
III times, aud concluded to try Cham.
n berIain's Cole Cholera and Diar-
#rhoear Remedy. He says: q took
n one dose Of il and 1t gave me re-
#lief IN five minutes. That is moro
n than anythii e else has eyer done
for n4'' For sale by J, %.
N II Iarbert.
n Every body, even the little boys
Il on our streets, know that in
q certain building IN this town
&there is gambling den, and that
at all times Of the night and day
@this peruicions business is being
carried on We say every
body knows it, that is, they have
Insufficient reasons to believe it..
t is even talked so much on our
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-03-05

county the name of D. M. Stroud
for the Office of Sheriff, subject to
the action of his party. Mr.. Stroud
is a man Of cool and deliberate
judgement and should he elected
Sheriff, he would be terror to
criminals, courteous and obliging
off and an efficientsservant of the
people. For the past two years
he has been Hickory's constable
and in the discharge of his duties
as such he has clearly shown that
be fully understands the duties of
ministerial officer. He is sober,
honest and man Of undou bted in
tegrity. The TRIBUNE asks for
him D careful consid Grafton.
James W. Edwards breaks the
ice tor the Republicans and an,
nounces in today's TRIBUNE for
the Office of Sheriff, subject to the
action Of the Republican party.
lie has been o resident OF Eureka
Springs for many years, and has
filed several local ofIie es of trust
to the satisfaction of his people.
The Eureka Springs Fountain in
speaking of bis candidacy says:
"Mr. Edwards is we'll known to all
our citizens and needs no landation
from US. II elected he will give
our people faithful officer" We
commend him to the Republicans
tor their earnest consideration.
All last winter Mr.. Geo. A. Mills
of Lebanon, Conn, was badly
afflicted with rheu matism, at times
it was so severe that he could not
stand mp straight, but was drawn
over on one side. Il tried differ
ent remedies without receiving
relief" he says, "until abont six
months ago [ bought bottle OF
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. After
using it for three days my rheuma-
tism was gone and has not returned
since, For sale by J, E. Harbert.
A. E. Graham has disposed of
his effects here and will move to
Eureka Springs this week for his
health. J. B. Taylor purchased
bis grocery business and will con-
tinuo at the same stand until he
can erect store building. Butt
& Hubb purchased his business
house and lots.
The enrolment in our High
School has reached IS. The
school is composed Of as s,udious
young ladies and young gentleman
as can be found anywhere. Verify,
Green Forest can boast of the best
High School facilities Of any town
ia the State of Arkansas.
By keeping your eye on our an
nouncement column you will see
who is wanting your suffrage.
The candidate who ignores the
local papers won't be in it more
than a rabbit.
An effort is being made to re-
move the u. s. Land Office from
Harrison to YeilviIle. Register
Clendenin is said to favor the re-
moval while Receiver Bunch
opposes it.
T. O. Walker has commenced
work on his livery and feed barn.
The bnilding will be 36x60 feet.
He will also have q wagon yard
in connection.
J. S. Burkhardt has abandoned
the blacksmith business in Bell
buckle and homesteaded farm on
Yocum. He will shortly move TO
it.
By the last will and testament
OF the late FL. A. L. Tanner, bis wife
succeeds to his estate and is the
executor OF the will.
f. o. Butts in Eureka Springs
this week looking after the inter-
ests Of his candidacy for the legis-
lature.
e. Clay King and John Morrow
wore in the city over night Mon
day en- route TO the city OF Springs,
Anont the coming campaign
farmers will plant aa extra amount
/ of oroHnd to watermel0ns.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Sioux ~City-Cattle: Stockers and feed
ers, s2.15 TO $3.50. Hogs: Prices ranging
from 1885 to $4.05. Grain: Wheat, 42c
10 44c: corn, 14i.c TO l6c; oats, re 10 l3}gc.
rye, zoe TO 25c; flax, 13Hc; hay, s4.oJ TO
5000; butter, l5c TO Use; eggs. l3c 10 l5c.
Chicago-Catile: Beef steers, S4.25 10
S4.50; stockers and feeders, 400 to $40;
Hogs: Prices ranging from 81. ID to $4.4o
Grain: Wheat. No. spring, Ole to 6l1.c:
No. y red. 65Isc 10 66c: corn, No. =, 2.iac
10 ., sc: oats. No. .. 1884, TO Ice; rye, No.
>. 80: C; flax, No. |, 93c 10 20 &C; timothy,
$50. 10 S3.15.
Kansas ~City-Cattle: Beef steers, $500
t. $40: stockers and feeders, $40 TO
$3.50. Hogs: Prices ranging from $500
to S5.Ij. sheep, 500 to S4.35.
South Omaha-Cattle: Beef steers. SJ.2o
10 81 10: stOckers and feeders. $50 10
500. Hogs: Prices ranging from 500
TO IS 20.
ST. Faul-Cattle: Beef steers. $500 10
50 go: siOckers and feeders. s2.l0 10 $50.
Hogs: Prices ranging from $3.50 10 sS.?5.
Sheep, $3.50 TO 500.
Minneapolis Grain-Wheat: January.
SIC; May, 567Ec; July, 6)a5c; No. l hard,
on track, 57.&.e; No. Northern. 56}5c.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-06
CUBA MAY BE TKEE:
HOW SPANS RECALL OF CAM
pos is REGARDED.
she Veteran Spanish General Is SUI
ncrsedoJ BIS u Man Who II DccpiE
u,tc1 for His Former Cruelty on
the Island.


Cuba may be free. The recall Of Gen.
Martinez Campos by the Spanish Govern
ment and his replacement by Gen. "eF-
Ter is a strong indication that the situa-
ton Oh the island is critical and that the
insurgents are stronger than the SPANISH
authorities hitherto admitted.
ON the outbreak of the revolution II
was minated 10y Spain that the disturb
ancc was merely local and that a few
months would see the cnd of the trouble.
But the revolutionists gained strength
every day. and then Spain decided I"
send her veteran and most experienced
general. Campos. 10 take command OF
affairs on the island.
He was given absolute authority 10
call upon all the troops needed ana ever
since the bravcst and the best of the sol
dicrs of Spain have been sent To III" UNI
fortunate island. Gen. Campos %announc-
cd that he would qucll the rebellion in
three months. He had suhdued the for
mcr rebellion of Ten y~cars-lS6S- Sand
his announcement was accordingly re-
gardcd as well founded. But the three
months elapsed and Gen. Campos had
made no progress. On the contrary tn"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-06
Dun s. CO.'S REVIEW.
The Business World as Seen for the
Past Week.

Il. G. Dun IL COS Weekly Review Of
Trade says: Though business is still
waiting there are some signs of definite
improvement. 1t Is now believed that
the first payment tor bonds will cause no
further pressure and The money markets
are easier as respects loans on collateral.
Signs OF Improvement in the iron and
steel business are gratifying. WoOlens
are practically unchanged. As each pass
ing week OF open weather diminisheS the
prospect of profitable business, while job
bers, clothiers and retailers have consider
able stocks of heavy goods remaining.
Sales OF wool at the three chief markets
were 9,?l5, go pounds of domestic in Jam
uary, against Il. 64. 9l5 last year.
heat has again advanced about 8 cents
for cash, but only about cent for May,
although Atlantic exports are little larger
than a year ago and for four weeks, flour
Included. have been s,i03, .65 bushels,
against ,,3,2.5S4 last year. Neither tins
tact nor the continued excess of western
receipts for the week. ISL ,9l2 bushels,
against l,2226,o OBJ last year. explains the
advance. iol which the basis OF the excuse
must be sought in foreign reports.
Corn has ceased TO SympathIze' and
records little advance.
Failures this Week have been 40i in the
United states. against 81 last year, and
10 IN Canada, against a last year.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-06

dlatcly fatal results were aniiciDatcd. 70
longer ago than last Tuesday cv9Xaste
was present at Il dinner given ii h.
of Emperor William. Last sumner BE-
had planned to make an extended ,rI
through Norway. but on the advice Of bis
physician he abandoned this trip. and il.
stead went to Carlsbad. whore he took he
cure. lie subsequently went TO AXG.
stein. in Switzerland. for the purpose q
taking an aftcr-cure. Since that tine
however. he has manifested great activity
in the discharge of the duties Of his Office.
which have been more than usually onpT.
Gus on account of the complications in
European affairs. and ha 20 more or its
demanded the attention aud care of tie
diplomatic representatives. nf all nations.
theodore ltnnyon was born at Somtr-
Vile. y. j.. Oct. -. 1S22. lie graduate!
from Yale College in ISL. and in l>46
was admitted To the bar. In 1913 he was
mad" city attorney. and IN 1876 cy
councillor of Newark. y. J., . position he
retained until 1864. when h. became MAY
or of III" city. VI the outbreak Of the rul
war he WAS placed in command of 4 Ntw
Jersey brigade of volunteers. In M
ne was Democratic candidate for Cc,'
error of his State. hut was not elected. In
lNa3 To ISIS, he was chauccilor OF NcS
Jersey. In March. 1888, h. was appoint
ed by President Cleveland United Star'
munster To- Germany. AMI shortly afir'
ward was made ambassador.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-06

insurgents were making Roadway. fore
ing their way each week Il little nearer
10 the political capital. Havana. Then
Campos said that winter would see the
end of the revolution. Winter in Cuba.
which means the rainy season. has come.
but the insurgents. instead Of Campos.
made progress. They forced their way
over six strategic lines Of defense estab-
lished by Campos and a week ago ap-
peared within striking distance of ila-
vana. This startled the Spanish Govern
ment and it has just resolved upon a
change Of leaders. Gen. Campos is re-
called and Gen. Wcyler. Il man who made
himself notorious during the last rebellion
in Cub for his cruelty. is appointed to
take his place and will sail from Spain to-
day. Gen. Wcylcr says that he will not
follow the more or less humanitarian tao
tics of CalnpoS. but will meet warfare
with warfare. With spies and persons
aiding the insurgents he will be ineXor-
able: TO those who lay down their arms
he will show clemency. He will at once
endcavor so completely 10 blockade The
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-06
CLAIMS AZ sffcE OF 1t1s1Sa.
England Disputes Our Ownership 10
1900 q Acre.

a special to the Montreal star from
London says: Lord Salisbury and the
1T. Hon. Mr.. Chamberlain have been con-
sidering the result OF the inquiries INTO
the records there, made on behalf OF Brit
ish Columbia, which show that the United
State have no right under the Anglo
Russian treaty Of 1928, to 10000 acres
OF land opposite Prince Of Wales island,
on the Pacific coast, which is OF high
strategic commercial Value. and which
the United States has uSurpcd since buy
ing Alaska. The records OF the dispatches
Of BagOt to Lord Canning show that
Clarence strait. and not Portland inlet, is
the correct boundary. 1t is suggested
that the Canadian members of the Alaska
boundary commission have been misled
into assuming the correctness 0i tho
Unite States assumption.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-06

Il BY INDIANS.
Exploring Party Believed to Have
Met "a Horrible Fate.

4. terrible fate is believed to have fallen
a party Of five gold prospector, who left
liermosillo, Mexico, several weeks ago
for the interior Of Tiburon island, which
is Inhabited by the Seri tribe of Indians.
There were six members Of the exploring
party originally, but one man arrived at "a
ranch near liermOsillO and reports that
he and his companions came upon a vii
lage of Indians; that they were ali taken
captive and preparation begun to butcher
them, when he succeeded in making his
escape. He believes all the other mem.
bers of the party were killed and iheii
flesh eaten by the Indians. lie states that
the Indians all wear valuable gold orna-
ments and that there are many evidences
Of the existence OF rich mines Oh tho
island.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-06
Sullivan May Die.

John l.. Sullivan is confined to his bed AT
Springfield. ILL.,, resulting from walking
of "A moving train While intoxicated. His
troup left for st. Louis. The attending
physician says:
sullivan is in a prccarious condition.
lie has sustained serious Wounds that
may result in serious complications. The
wound on his head will slough away and
may cause erysipelas. Both eyes are
closed, and he is suffering much pain. He
Is internally injured also. l believe ! can
bring him around. but it will be a scratch"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-06
Negroes Aroused Over Iyrchinrs,

over ND negroes met az Eikhorn. W.
Wa. anu discussed Tie lyuchIng of Alex
ahder Jones. Resolutions were adopted
and "A commlttr appointed to confer with
the county officials Tor the purpose Of
prosecuting members of the mob. The
neSroe, meeting lasted over SIN hours
aud had il not been tur the leaders a mob
would have been organized to Nengc
Jones death. II the county officers refuse
10 prosecute The mob, serious trouble, II is
feared. cannot Uc atcrted.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-06
Madrid Papers Protest.

The papers at Madrid protest energetic
ally against the United States Senate
Committee attitude on the Cuban Ques-
ton. They declare that the insurgents
have fulfilled none Of the requisites by
International laws or usage for the recog-
milton of belligerency. The Government
organs. with a view to pacify public i:ri-
lation. point out that President Cleveland.
his ministers and the federal authorities
so far have preserved IA perfectly correct
and friendly attitude towards Spain, con-
traSting strongly with the popular SYM
pathy and assistance the insurgents have
obtained from the Americ lean people.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-06
SALISBURY EXPLAINS
WY ENGLAND HAS NOT SUC.
CORCD I'VE ARMENlANS.
Declares England 20 be a Convinced
Supporter Of the Monroe Doctrine
~ Monroe Understood It--Dun &
Coz E:port-Boiler Explosion.
Salisbury Breaks Silence.

The banquet OF the Non -Conformist
CnionNt Association at the Hotel Metro
po.e, London, was the occasion Of an adj
dress by the Marquis Of Salisbury. Prime
Minister and Secretary Of State for For
eign affairs. In the course of his remarks
he said with reference to Venezuela:
Il have been held up as the denOuncer
of the Monroe doctrine. AS a matter Of
fact, although the Monroe doctrine is no
part Of International law. my di spaich 10
Nj. OIney, the Secretary OF State Of the
United States, supported it as a rule Of
policy in the strongest and most distinct
terms.
But when | stated in that dispatch. and
Teiterate now, that We are sincere advo-
Gates Of the Monroe doctrine. VIC mean
tie Monroe doctrine as President Monroe
understood il. UChcers.j In that sense
you will not And any more convinced sup.
porters Than we are"
Lord Salisbury then turned to the Ar.
kicnian question. and he reprOached the
religious communities with laboring under
a mistake when they supposed England
had bound herself IN honor TO succor the
Armenians, which means 10 80 TO war
with the Sultan IN order TO fore hun 10
govern the Armenlans well.
'If you ask why we have not interfered,
i can only answer for England that We
could have threatened what l may call
annoyan at the SEEING of customs here
and there, but when you are dealing with
the RISING of IA whole ianatical population
against Il population with whom they
have been IN bitter emnIty foi ages and
WHO are situated IN mountains far re-
moved from The s%cashore. You are deccIv-
lns yourselves If you imagine that Eng
lands arm. long as II is. could have lone
al! thing III mltloatlOn."
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-06
OVERTURNED THE LAMP.
Two Childrcd Burned to Death and
Their Mother Fatally Hurt.


Two babies dead and their mother Gy-
my is the result f Il Erc at the home of
John Steele. IL lamp c!lmney maker, o!
Pittsburg. Pa. While Mr. Steel was all
sent from home one OF the children over
turned "A stand on wh.c! stood a lamp.
The lamp exploded and Mrs. Steel kicked
it down stairs. Within a few moments
the stairway was III flames, cutting on
escape. The frantic mother then lowered
the 7-mOntis-old baby and johnny. aged
:, to the ground in safety and turned back
to rescue the two little girls, but the rear
portion of the dwelling was ablaze and
she was compelled to abandon them. In
Jumping from the window TO save herself
she struck on her head, sustaining "A frac-
ture of the skull and internal injuries
from the effects of which she will die.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-06

Senator Walco;t'N aggrHSsirc speed,
IL which he denounced the Venezuelan
Commission. the Presidents message, tie
Morgan resolution ON the Vrinsyaai AID
the Davis declaration on the Monroe Coz
trlne. and expressed the hope thar ne
English would prove their claim 10 'be
gold il"lds on the oriuoro. has. according
To a Washington correspondent. stirred
up Il hornets nest.
Many members of the Senate believed IN
the principles laid down SO fprcibly in fhr
Davis declaration. but believed also II
was lneXpedi"nt 10 express il ut this tine
OWING 10 the PROSPECT OF Il pracrable sell
Element between Venezuela and Gr%t
Britain. These Senators wnrrdiSpos'G
10 chin" in with Wolcott in attacking lie
DAVIS resolution Oh the ground Of eNlr'
dl"ncy alone. but when he proceeded %
give away the whole cas,' of The | ~"
States and %ienounce the President iN
ms MESSAGE and the Senate tor auIlorF
.H- the communication there was Il d'.''
"i rcvulSion Of feeling.
Senator Nolcoit has Just returned ig''
England. and. it is said. he - not yet ir'
from the social influences there. h'
speech was intended to allaY the war i~'
in= and stop the lingo talk, but BE- wen
So far in the other direction tGat there :
certain 10 bc II revival ii anti-Brih"
Speeches. Senator WolCutt's speech ;
beng severely commented IN. and ~
prediction is freely made that his cu.'s'
Of all things English. coming ~ this iiu''
may cost him his seat in thr Senate WI''
u" comes up tor.rc-elcction, although ~
tenn does not Expire 70: So years.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-06
NEGRO OUTLAW LYNCHED.
Mob of a Hundred West VirginianS
Take Him From the Officers.


Alex Jones, a negro desperado, boarded
a passenger train at Keystone, w. Va
lie was very boisterOus and QuarrelsOme.
Conductor McKuller advised him to be
quiet. As he did not heed the warning
the conductor attempted TO eject him.
Jones pulled two revolverS and began
firing promiscuously through the train.
which was crowded with passengers. He
emptied both revolvcrs before he was
overpowered. W. II. STROLLER, postmaster
at Elkhorn, was killed: Peter Rice, coli
bred. fatally injured, and the conductor
wounded. Jones WAS jailed at Elkhorn
but officers soon started with him for
Huntington for safe keeping. When the
train stopped at Ilemphill a mob Of 100
boarded it, dragged Jones out, hung him
TO a tree and riddled him with bullets.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-06
Air Heavy Enough to Cut.

All Evanston Ill. was partly asphyX-
lated the other night by a terrific and
mysterious stencil which poured from the
sewers into the streets. public buildings
AS a result many residents OF that aristo-
cratic suburb of Chicago were unable to
leave their beds. Ii is supposed the nox-
iouS gases came from crude oil refuse in
the sewers. brought to the surface by some
peculiar atmospheric conditions.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-06

coast as 1" prevent the further iupnr,a-
tion of arms end munitions. ten. Wry-
ley says elnphatically that in his course he
will be mcrcilc>s. hut just. He j. Of the
opinion that TWO months ago il would
have been easy To have dealt the rebellion
ii death blow: now hc fears il viii be more
difficult owing 10 the strength the move
ment has gained and the losses suffered bv
the Spanish army. Spain is still sending
reinforrenieiltS 10 Cuba. and soon $1,000
S,orc men will leave Spain for The seat of
war.
~ hrst IL was supposed that Gen.
CnILlos Lad resigned, hut il is low
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-06
MILL BOILER BURSTS.
Five Killed and q Score Hurt by a
Mill Boiler Tx plOsiOn.

a boiler exploded at llO~lidaysburg, Pa,
in the mill of the l~iolldaysburg Iron and
Nail Company. Five were killed and
twenty injured. The boiler was blown
through the roof, 800 feet in the air, came
down like a spent rocket and crashed
through the ROOF in another part Of the
works. The shock caused the earth in
the vicinity 10 rock like an earthquake.
Windows were broken Il quarter of Il mile
away. The cause of the explosion is I'M
known.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-06
Explosion OF Il

An explosion OF gas was caused at
Wiikesbarre in the Pv,:.Done shaft by Il
labOvcr crossing the danger line with his
lamp lighted. \ portion of the workings
caught fire and a large force OF men We're
nut to work ii.hting the flames. shortly
afterwards Il second explosion occurred
and five OF the fire fighters We're seriously
luruaI
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-06
Came From Bos ton.

An old American miscr, who fell IN a fit
ia the street and died recently, in Paris.
France. appears 10 have been named
Peters. The indications are that lie came
from Boston. He deprived himself even
OF the nece>Sarlc> OF lite ana lived on 30
cents 4 day. Ia his pocket a check for
~ 900 francs was found. la his lodgings
We're Secur!etle' 81 various sott> OF Il value
Of nearly o.0J1,u - francs.