davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-02
SANKEY'S MOST FAMOUS HYMN.
It's Origin, and the Scene That Fol-
lowed When 1t Was First Sung.

Denver Republican.
The last piece sung by Mr.. Sankey was
has perhaps brought him the most fame
The Ninety and Nine" Before singing
It he gave an account of it's birth. He
two years ago. He was leaving Glasgow
for Edinburgh with Mr.. Moody. after hay
ing conducted services for three months
In the former city. Going to the railroad
station, be stopped at a newsstand TO buy
a paper TO read upon the train. Some
thing in a copy of a religious paper
caught his eye. and he purchased it for a
penny. Settling down in the car, he
glanced over the paper. and his eye
CHANGED to light upon some little verses
pleased with them. and he said to Mr..
Moody: I've foun my hymn" But his
companion had no ears for the hymn,
letter from home. Mr.. Sankey read the
verse aloud, but Mr.. Moody did not hear
a word. as was developed afterward.
sheet and put the verses in a scrapbook
In which he pasted all verses and senti-
ments and songs, which struck him as
scrapbook. by the way. was the origina-
ton of the Gospel hymns; but that name
was not bestowed by either Mr.. Sankey
or Mr.. Moody. but by a clergyman in the
north of, England.
For several days Mr.. Sankey got no
which had struck him. Then. one day in
Edinburgh, there was a great meeting.
an unusually impressive meeting. and the
subject was The Gospel Shepherd"
Moody beckoned TO his partner and asked
him to sing something appropriate. Mr..
Sankey could think of nothing but the
xxiiid Psalm. and that had been sung so
often that he did not like to repeat IL.
And then came an inspiration, a second
thought. which was to sing the verses he
had cut from the paper. But the third
thought was how he could sing them when
he had no tune for them. Then a fouGth
thought came. and that was 10 sing the
verses anyhow.
He put the verses in front Of him.
touched his fingers to the organ keys,
opened his m~outh-and sang. He did not
know where he was going TO come out,
song. God gave him in that emergency.
Having finished the verse amid profound
silence. he took a long breath. wondering
If he could sing the second the same way.
that, through the other verses. it was
easy. When he concluded the meeting
was all broken down, the ministers cry
ing-Scotch ministers at that, Mr.. San
tense moment he had ever known. Mr..
Moody came down to where he sat, and
demanded to know where he got that
song. Mr.. Sankey replied that he had
Moody said that he had never heard a
song like that. The song was sung at
every meeting after that, and was soon
going over the world. And while travel
Mr.. Sankey received a letter from a lady
at Melrose. thanking him for singing the
verses written by her sister. That sister
was Elizabeth c. Clephane. He had
named the song The Lost Sheep but
Mr.. Moody insisted upon calling it NINETY
and Nine" whenever, he announced the
hymn. and ultimately Mr.. Sankey had to
adopt that name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-02

Henry. jameson and daughter, to spend
several weeks at Rockbridge Alum Springs.
Va.
Mr.. Albert H. Lyhyer. the second-honor
man at Princeton last year. is the guest Of
Mr.. Tom Layman on Central avenue.
Mrs. c. E.. Newlin gave n dinner party
Monday in honor Of her guests, Misses Ida
and Bell Roberts. of Sun River. Mont.
Mrs. Josephine Smith will return this
week from Danville, Ky.. where she has
been visiting friends for several weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Butler. who has been
spending the summer in Irvington, has
gone to Terre Haute TO make a short visit.
Prof. Arch Hall will go this week to Nj
fore returning TO his home in laughing
ston. Pa.
Miss Eve Jeffries will leave Wednesday
TO spend a week at C~hautauqua. after
which she will join a house party in the
Allegheny mountains.
Mr.. Robert Bull, who has been spending
the summer in 1rvington. left yesterday to
stay a few days at Bethany Park before
returning to his home i'm New Albany.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Com
fort. Of the Downey-avenue Christian
Church, gave them a reception, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Scot Butler. last Monday
evening.
Miss Florence Moore gave a party at her
home on Central avenue, Thursday even
ing. The drawing rooms We're brightly
room was also in red, with a beautiful GEN.
ter piece OF red and white verbenas. Miss
Jennie Shultz was the guest Of honor
The Wednesday Morning Club will meet
this week with Miss Gussie Stevenson. on
Washington street. The subject for the
morning will be Hopkinson Smiths Tom
Grogan" and James Lane Aliens "a Sum
mer in Already" Miss Ellen Boyles and
Miss Stevenson will lead the conversation.
A party consisting of MIR. and Mrs. Ro-
land Kautz. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Buchanan.
Miss Emma Johnson, Miss Grace hurry,
Miss Cora Alexander. Messrs. Lee Burns
and James Barnett will leave Tuesday for
a trip up the St. Lawrence TO the Thou
sand Islands, where they will make a short
stay. The party will return by way of the
Hudson river and New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-02
RuraIizing the Country.
Boston Globe


Hundreds Of tourists who visit the coun-
try at this season of the year are struck
by the Indifference Of many to making the
most of country life.
In the countries are the best opportuni-
ties for green and spacious lawns. but nov
seldom an elegant lawn is seen in the coun.
try Such luXuries are reserved for tn
city, where land is ought by the foot. anC
where n mar TO become the proprietor of q
green lawn must first cover it with green
backs.
To see handsome shade trees one must &
TO the city. After a summer sojourn in z
t~reeless country house one can see tn
force OF the remark of he VINO said he al
ways felt lonesome in the city. there wer.
so MANY pesky woods there"
Much handsomer flower gardens. too. ar
usually found in the city than in the coun-
try. The smaller fruits are usually NOR
numerous IN city gardens than on countrx
farms. If a farmer gets his fiji of pear
ana grapes he Is apt TO get IL on a visit &c
his city relatives.
The city has been ruralized so much thai
many city homes are in reality delightful
country residences. The country now needs
TO be ruralized. also.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-02
ENTERING THE NAVY.
The Various Stages Through Which
the Youthful Applicant Passes.

Harper's Round Table.
When a boy wishes TO become a sailor In
thu navy he applies TO one of the three re
the New YoppS navy vard; the Wab9sbS. at a.
the Boston yard. and the Richmond. at the
Lee sue island navy yard in Philadelphia
sixteen years of age sound in health, and
be able to read and write to some extent.
No distinction is made in race. ard ii is n
singular fact tina the colored boys who
apply are almost inva rio hIv ahIe 10 ra,I
and write better than the white boys. On
board the Vermont the only reading test
applied is contained on a card, which is as
follows:
it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States in
Congress assembled that fraudulent en-
listment and the receipt of any pay or al
lowance hereunder is hereby declared TO
he an offense against naval discipline and
made punishable by general urt-mart
What | have just read to you is a law
of the United States. and IL means that If
you do not tell the truth about your age.
parents or guardians, or If you are a de-
you may be tried by a be
put in prison or punished in some way
are eh 9sn ,nS1 ~pT reaSirld 20 OF r ,nid IS r whs ofi boys
are not very strict about the hard words.
and so almost any boy can pass the test.
boy an outfit. His parents or guardians
must sign a paper giving him to the gov
ernment until he is twenty-one years OF
dse hS OecoiueS hhoWn at once as a
thlrd-grade apprentice. and in a few days
he is sent to a training school at Newport.
where he is taught r~udimentary things
about a sailors life and work. After re-
naming at Newport for six months he Is
transferred to one of two training ships.
These are the Essex and the Alliance. He
remains ON one of these for six months.
and takes a cruise. On the voyage he
learns how to handle the sails. how TO sew
and splice and how TO handle guns. IN
Vulnerable other things about a sailors lft
he also PICKS uD, ana when he returns hF
is transferred to a modern man-of-war.
where he becomes an apprentice of the
second-class. Here he takes his place with
of the daily routine to perform. He is ex-
amined every three months. and usually he
becomes an apprentice of the frst-class in
cotlorc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-02
Other Wash
Dress Goods


The big purchase of these
goods are STARTERS. They
would sell in midwinter at
the prices named.
Scent Wash Challies for. ......... &c
121S-cent Fine Dimities Orr. sc
25-cent Finest French Ginghams
e. rT - -fJ1aa q.
loI .......... DC
2O-cent Fancy Grass Cloths for. &c
20-cent Persian Dotted Swiss Lawns 1Oc
10 cent Best French Organdy for. 1Oc
75-cent Pure Linen Grass Cloth for. Csc
S1.00 Silk and Linen Grass Cloth for &c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-02
Irvington.


Mrs. T. b. Cracking has returned from
visiting friends in Cincinnati.
Mr.. ]. w. Buttterfeld. OF Elkhart. is
the guest OF Mrs. George Brown.
Rev. A. C. Smithers. of Los Angeles.
Cal. visited in Irvington last week.
Mr.. Frank Lacy left last week for Helena.
Ark. where he will remain several weeks.
Mr.. Paul Morgan is the guest of his sis
ter. Mrs. C. III. Barnhill. on Washington
street.
Mrs. Hanna returned last week from
Kansas. where she has been visiting
friends.
Mr.. Fred Towles will leave Wednesday
TO spend several weeks in Cleveland and
Buffalo.
Mr.. David Rioch will leave Thursday 70
spend the summer at his home in Toronto,
Ontario.
Miss Anne Butler will go tomorrow to
spend several weeks with Mrs. Perry III.
Clifford In Chicago.
Mr.. Arch Hanna left yesterday With a
company OF campers to spend a month in
northern Wisconsin.
Mrs. Tn. Howe. who has been spending a
few weeks with her parents in Kokono.
has returned home.
Misses katherine and Anna Moore will
spend the next few weeks in Sheridan
Ind. visiting relatives.
Prof. Hugh TIL. Miller left Thursday for
his home in Nineveh. where he will spend
the rest OF the summer.
Miss Jessie Dalrymple. who has been the
guest OF Miss Bessie Schipp I'm Anderson.
returned home Thursday.
Miss Mabel Grubbs gave a small partv
iaSt night in honor OF her guest. Miss
Georgia Hilligoss. OF S~helbyville.
Mrs. a. p. Fox and daughter. who have
been spending the summer I'm lrvington.
VIII leave Thursday. in company with Mrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-02
French
Ginghams

Made to retail for 35c, 4Oc and 45c;
your choice tomorrow for. $3.50. 1870
There is about 500 yards
in this lot of elegant Silk
Striped and Embroidered
Ginghams. At the price they
will probably not last over
the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-02
Sale OF the Wholesale Stock
As Advertised
Mems Underwear,
Neg1igee Shirts,
Wash Ties,
Collars and Cuffs

Fancy Balbriggan Shirts or
Drawers. regular price Csc: sale
PA4OC
French Light Threaded Balbrig-
gans. usual price 75c; sale price.
French finest Super Balbriggans..
Drill Drawers, with net ankle; soc
to 65c is the price everywhere;
sale price.
Negligee Shirts. beautifully laun-
dered; sale
Unlaundered White Shirts.........
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-02
"A Busy Store

Tomorrow business will open lively from the start al Wassons. Our buyers have
been securing the market the past week for Hot Weather goods closing out stocks from
manufacturers, Importers and wholesale dealers at half and less than half the price they
asked fol them thee weeks ago. Too late in the season for then inc they we're glad to
uhoad, just tin good time for us and YOU
Hundreds of pieces OF Mems Summer Underwear, NegHgee Shirts Ties etc Handker-
chiefs, Embroidenes, Ribbons, Wrappers Shirt Waists, Hosiery etc. All clean, fresh up
todate merchandise Read the items.
$40 and SIS Talornade Wash Suits $40 $3.50 Sailors SOC
SIS Enameed 8day Clocks $50 $L75 Shirt Waists SOC
$500 Muslin Curtains .~...w"w CSC 81 Dmhy Waists, sep white collars and cuffs 69C
$4 Damask Linen Sets....... So. so S225 Dmhy Wrappers m~ CSC
1Ocent Fruit Napkins ..~"". Sc $3.50 Wrappers $108
2Ocent Bicycle Suhngs -.-. Sc Mems Drawers PIC
65cent Warp Print Ribbons ........2 5CI l5cent Wash Ties Sc
Imported SanOrs csc Accent French Gihghams w.12 1-2C
SIS to So Walking Hats."".- ..0 CSC 75@ent Pure Linen Grass Cloth -. 49,. 25C
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08

, HONEY Fancy white, per H.. iiRi5c, choice
isc. California, amber color. l0c.
CIDER-Clarihed juice, per hall bbL, $40 per
bbL, N25aA50.
MAPLE sYRuP-FNe,gal. cans each. S2T;
gal cans. per doz.. 'i3; haif-gai cans. $685.
,FIosalmpoGrte,d % , fancy s crown so;lb. boxes,
NuTs-Almonds. California per 10. medium
siEe. loe Tarragona ALMONDS. per lb. large,
per h.. fancy soft she'll. iSe; standards ilgIiae
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08

PERRY, Okl., Nov. David Dodge. a
well known western lawyer, who for many
years practlced law at st. Joseph, Mo, was
found dead in a chair here this morning.
He doubtless succumbod to heart disease.
Dodge was reared in Poughkeepsie, N Y.
ST. LOUIS, Nov III. Waldo. one of the
commissioners OF the Southwestern
Passenger association, died at the
Southern hotel this forenoon. lie
had been i'll but for a few days,
Mr.. Waldo for many years has been proml-
nent In southern railroad circles In 1883
he was made traffic manager of the Gal
weston, LaPorte & Houston railroad. Two
years later he succeeded to the vice presi-
dency OF this road He occupied this posi-
tiOn until 1889, when he was made first
vice president of the Missouri, Kansas d
Texas railroad In 1894 he was made presi-
dent Of the Galveston, LaPorte q Houston
He was 81 years old and leaves widow and
several children.
NEW YORK, Nov LEWIS Boas. one Of
the owners OF the Hamburg American
Packet line died suddenly today. He was
7S years OF age. His son, Lewis BOas, is
agent for the line in this city. Death was
due to heart disease.
PARIS, Nov. Mgr Maurice lie Sage
d HauteroChe dHul, who represented one
Of the divisions of Brest in the Chamber
of Deputies and who was rector of the Cath
Ollie institute of Paris, prelate of the house
of the pope. honorary vicar general OF the
diocese of Paris, etc, is dead He was born
In lS4l and first entered the Chamber of
Deputies in 1892, succeeding the late Mgr.
FIephel, bishop OF Angers.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheat Was Extremely Brratic Within a
Brief Range,
THERE WAS A GOOD TRADE ALL DAY
Feeling Developed Was Somewhat
Easier Under General Unloading
and Taking OF Profits and Then
Selling Pressure Ceased.

CHICAGO, Nov. Wheat was extremely
crratic today, within 1Ac range, and closed
practically unchanged. Corn and oats
moved over &c range, closing sc lower
and &c higher respectively. Provisions
improved slightly. pork advanced lOC and
lard and ribs 2lac each
There was a good trade and an active,
broad market in wheat. The feeling de-
veloped was somewhat easier under gen
eral unloading and taking of profits and
after this selling pressure ceased the mar
ket again turned up selling to 79lfc for
December and Alsc for May, with final
figures showing little change. The action
OF the market was due partially to Liv-
erpool advices, the advance there not COM
ing up to expectations, considering the
bulge here yesterday. Spot was quoted
at 2d up and futures 13,d to 2d higher
Argentine shipments were larger at l2O 900
bu against 5000 bu. for the same week
last year. on the other hand, the north
western movement was smaller than last
week and year ago, and Minneapolis
reported the sale of 10000 barrels, which
tended to strengthen the situation. The
price was also helped by the sale of 20. 900
bu No. red here at &c over December
price I. o. b., and then the demand for
cash, in car lot way, was good and cut
considerable figure with the action of the
speculative market The market was
rushed up on the report that Bradstreet's
inquired the eNportable surplus for the re-
maining eight months at 22,OOOO0O bu. Clos
ing continental cables were very strong
The market receded some, due to free sell
ing for New York and st. Louis account
there being general realizing, and this was
que, possibly, TO the rather bad New York
bank statement Exports were moderate
at Zoi,OOO bu, of which 1G2 600 bu. was in
nour. outside markets were firm, north
western receipts were 775 cars against
lLn cars last year. Local receipts were
l22 cars, of which II cars were OF contract
grade. December opened from iac to ibc
higher at from iSl4c to 7SSsc declined ran
clined on liberal realizing to 7Sisc nj the
close shade higher than Friday
Corn was rather heavy and business far
from active. In the end 1t was from
sc to l4c below for May and i,c lower
lor december than on the day before The
range In May was from 29l4c at the omen
ing. down to 2SaIc, with 2S7sc the closing
uSures. Liverpool was firm at / ,d ad-
vance. a fair cash demand was reported
In oats the easy feeling at the opening
was suppantcd 10y considerable strength
ana independence of wheat based chiefly
on liberal cash demand. Shorts covered
hnu some outside buying was noted Nav
opened a shade higher at from 22itc to 223sc
with sellers at 222sc.
provisions were weak during the greater
part of the session. but near the end n
rev buying orders appeared closing prices
ior pork being lOc higher, and lard and ribs
2l2c each. '' ''''
Estimated receipts for Monday: wbaot
% cars; corn. 2GO cars; oats, l5O cars; hogs
5000 head. 0' 'O5''
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08

10 iOam. ATLANTIC Express lex sunday 5:@5nm
.'vOpm. m...........Nlght Express ......... S:l5aIn
4i99pm... Chicago Nestbuled Limited. 90. l:3ipm
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08

u the receiver The unexpected declaration
~ n dividend Of per cent.on Tobacco common
was followed by erratic 10 point movement,
the distrust entertained OF the monlpulators by
the street prccluding successful marketing Of
stock by insiders as had been anticipated
Prices generally nuctuatcd violently. the early
top level recording gains over the preceding
weeks close " to 10 per cent, the last in Sugar
y sharp reaction In prices occurred Thursday on
rcaliaaticns, partly inspired 10y unfoundci stock
Jobhlng alarmist reports, hat the market stcadicd
later and most Of the declines were recovered
some stocks had the best prices recorded in
the present movement at the close. The railway
bond market developed aggressive strength on
enormous dealings. with special Inquiry for the
bonds ~ recently reorganlzed companies Gov
ernmtnt bonds were also " active demand and
advanced materially on large investment orders.
feature " the market m the mldweek deal
inEs was break of 2is pPr cent In silver Ger
thcatos to G2isc. The decline was subsequently
The stock markets left OF strong az net gains
nt from 20 per cent. with the Crnnrcrs.
southwesterns and industrials leading TIE ag-
kreEate sales were 202,055 shares. The bond
market during the week displayed buoyuncy on
h"aNy transactions. including all varieties OF
mortgages. foreign houses purchasing large
blocks NJ the leading issues. TIE Reading and
Achison mortgages were the leaders In activity,
The nnal prices were at about the best OF the
week recording Gains OF from 10 per cent
IN the principal issues The total sales were
$i5ti. 600. Government bonds active on a
revival OF tile investment demand The new Is
rose 3a per cent and other issues from ~ to .
Gates were pressed for sale during the early
part Of the week and yielded per cent to
c2'9, but rallied later to 65h. The dealings
The Evening Posts London cahlegram says:
The stock markets were quiet today in view Of
the general settlement which will commence
The tone was very good. Americans buoy
ant at the best. CoAsols were lie
toe leading stocks OF the New York exchange
today:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08

BOSTON, Nov. 7.-Nilliam H. Treworsy,
lumber dealer OF this city, has filed
voluntary plea OF insolvency, caused by the
failure of the Portsmouth Lumber Manu-
featuring company, TO which he had aG-
vanced money. His liabilities are scheduled
at 1904 433 His assets are not yet known,
but consist Of real estate, personal property,
stock. etc, which he has transferred to
trustees for the benefit Of his creditors.
Among them are: The Peregoy-Jenks com
pany, Wilmington. N. c., to which Is due
$2l ,4S5. and the Townsend National bank,
which has claims of $33, j33.
MlssOULA, Mont, Nov. THE Golden
Scepter Mining company at Quigley has as
signed. with debts OF S2S5 900. Assets are
estimated at 100000, consisting OF the com
panys mines and its vast incomplete mills,
electric power works railroad, etc. Tho
company has spent this year nearly 800 900
In opening its mines and building It's works
and the failure is alleged to be on account
OF inability to get enough money 10 com
plete them.
NEW YORK, Nov THE Parker Litho-
graphic company today assigned to Beno
Lockwood. jr Liabilities, $4,000; nominal
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08
Coffee Market,

NEW YORK, Nov. 7-COFFEE-Options
opened barely steady at 5TlO points decline on
ArEer brazilian movement; advanced on local
support ana Baltimore buying: turned easier ON
nquidation; closed weak at points decline to
points advance; sales. ll.On0 bags Including
March S950Hloo0: December Sg95Tl0O5 Spot
cohee Rio market quiet: No. Z. invoice so. O.S5is
Johhng, SlL3ta Mid, quiet; Corduva, SIS OU{r
lnW Total warehouse deliveries from the United
states. lO,S5O bags, including 9.2jl bags from
New York; New York stock today. 2l2 l7 bags;
United states stock. 2iN 500 bags: afuat for the
United States $4,000 bags. total visible supply
for the United states, GSl $50 bags, against 5i7-
6G6 bags last year
SANTOS, Nov 7.-COFFEE-Stead good av-
cr"Ee Santos. 1920 reis; receipts. SLOO0 bags.
stock $4,000 bags.
HAMBURG. Nov. 7.-COFFEE-Quet: iTis
pfE decline; sales eco bags
RIO Nov 7-COFFEE-Steady; No. Rio. H.
'oo reis: exchange, ST. receipts. 10. 200 bags.
cleared for the United States. 10 o0D bags; for
Luropc 1000 haEs; stnck 900 nNl hngs.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08
New York Mining Quotations
ITinancInIrNoveu

! asked. 'Offered. =
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08
IiycrpooI Markets.

LIVERPOOL, Nov 7.-wHEAT-spot. firm:
demand poor; No. red, spring, IS l0d: No l.
California, 1s Cd. Futures closed firm; near and
distant positions lAn2d higher business about
equally distributed; November. 6s 10isd: Deem
Der. ds lOl5d; January. February and March 6s
lOhd; April, nominal.
CoRN-Spot, steady; American mixed new
IS S'sd Futures closed quiet with December I'D
lower and other months L@I4d higher; business
about equally distributed; November, Is 3iid:
December. January, February and March Ss 2isd
FlOtR-Firm: demand fair and freely sup
piled: ST. Louis fancy, winter SIS Cd.
PRoNGSIONS-Bacun dull demand poor: Cum
berland cut, S To 30 lbs. sos short ribs 20 10
- lbs. 2ss Cd; long clear, light, % to Ss lbs
sos Cd; long clear, heavy 40 to 45 lbs 2gs Cd
short clear backs, light is lbs 2Ss Cd: short
clear middles, heavy 45 to so lbs, 2js: clear
bellies. II TO l6 lbs, nominal. Shoulders square
IL 10 IS lbs, Sos 6d. Hams short cut "A TO 10
IDS 46s. Tallow, fine North American 2s Cd
Beef, extra India mess 52s Cd; prime mess 42s
g. Pork, prime mess, fine western, 22s 90: re-
fined in pals 2Gs 49, -
CHEESE-Firm; demand poor; finest Ameri-'
can. white and colored. September 5ls
BtrrER-Frm; good Cos
olLS-I.inseed oil, l7s Cd Petroleum refined
6isd. ''""e''
:, ,RREtERIGERAAToR BEEF -Forequorters, sgd;
HoPS-A London Pacific coasO ca IS.