davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-30

AleIandria Markcf, = pr"
The offerings of grain to-day ~eIg a,io.
sufficient to warrant quotations anu l,i a'is;
remain unchanged. The market TN
irm with little doing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-30

A complete resurvey of Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal property is in progress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-30

CE1cAeo, April 3O.-Wheat-aaa5yI , S4
e2A July 6358s63a.; Sept o. o. ~: e;
Corn-May 29as28Ssi July 81 ST. t94
S1k. Oats-May 1Sha1sas Jug q ~
Sept 1873. Pork-May IS W.: Ju! ' 81 %
Sept So 40. Lard-May 81 % Jul! 11l
Sept 81 50. Ribs-Msy 81 W; july Csr
Sept 81 80. Wheat opened n'~'
opened steady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-30

NEW YORK. April So.-FlOpr-saiTS t a.
Western quiet, easy and unchanged; .,,ady;
No 2 red moderately active ana 40
asahc higher; May 70lss1O+2: V' Gsu~
9 quiet and firm; May 35a- a32 2. wes.sr.
No 2quiet and steady State 2oS2 tell
25a2S; May "a; July 21ti. fo I'm RI.
and unchanged. Lsrd nominai' ''S-'-
dered So O5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-30

BALTIMORE, April 30-Flonr dull, H., ". ,1j
weak No 2 red spot 69i2 asked Aa :;.,-r,.
July 6Sa,a69; southern wheat y ,s rrss
1874; do on grade 69a52; COR Igss
mixed spot, April and May 3ll9sJt oiLsl
IS asked; July 35aa3577 steamer 1G a nii
.,31sa334 southern white corn 90 'i ir,s.
do yellow 361ae37. Oats quiet. an. q ,a -,J
No 2 white Western 2Ga26i2; No u ~ b.
do 24ha25. Rye steady; No tg "a in
nearby. and 42a43 for Western. bs'
at SIT 90. Other articles unchangV4'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-30
A1e.andria Market, April 80.

BALTIMORE. April 3O.-virginia s. h''
1923 bid do. Century 11sa62ls.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-06
STATE NEWS.

Miss Jennie Willis, daughter of Rev.
r. A. Willis, pastor of Grace Metho-
dist church in Wilmington, died on
Monday The body was taken TO Fay
etteville for burial.
Here's a pointer from the Atlanta
Constitution: "a stock mutual insur-
ance company, Of Greensboro, n. c.,
has declared dividend of 90 per cent
on it's first year. This speaks well for
the stock mutual plan of insurance"
During the month of january, one
million and one hundred thousand
Yards of cloth were made at the Odell
mills in this city. At this rate near
on to 30,000,000 yards will be made
during the year 1896, says the Concord
Standard.
The Burlington News pays high
tribute to the memory of DIR. b. A.
Sellers. who died in that place on Mon
dav. He was l<ind-hearted and liberal,
public-spirited and popular. He was
a member of the Christian church and
Mason All the business houses of
Burlington closed at the hour of the
funeral.
At the close of a revival conducted
By Rev. +. w. Oaks, a well known
Baptist evangelist, at ST. Paul's Pres
byterian church. in Robson county,
1852 was pledged to the support of
the missionary work in Corea. Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. Shaw pledged 5000 to support
one missionary. and Neill Mcdonald,
"A Young man, promised to enter the
missionary work says the Robesonian.
Burlington goes forward. This
weeks News says: 'There is con
slant and increasing demand for both
residences and business houses in Bur
lington. One day last week we had
four applications at this Office for
houses. none of which we can supply.
The News knows of man with SlO,-
900 capital from eastern North Caro-
lima. who is anxious to locate here If
a house suitable can be had"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-06

Everything new and up to date, and as
prices which knock out our competitors,
Christmas time or any other time. Come
and try us.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-06

For Sale by all Dru gists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-06
EVERYWHERE WE GO

We find some one who has been cured
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, and people on
all hands are praising this great medi.
cine for what it has done for them and
their friends. Taken in time Hoods
Sarsaparilla prevents serious illness
by keeping the blood pure and all the
organs in healthy condition. 1t is
the great blood purifier.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-06

Hoods Pills become the favorite
cathartic with every one who tries
them. 25c. per box.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-10
SHOTS AT DuNRAyEN.

Srw York Rerqrirr. Donraycn. though
Il frirud. profeere8 % love us he has
iatnH very queer way 81 showing his
Erection.
Chicago Tribune. I,ofd DunraVen VIII
haze plenty u rfne while on The ocean
10 formulate the apology ard retraCtiou
Hlleb as "a gentleman be probably win
mot cable 10 America when ho reaches
hume.
Phiadolphia Inquirer. The ncafiy com
pleted testimony "a the Defender alkyrie
ease places Lord Dunrtyen In the F0rry
a'tttuds Of the man whp placed "a hghtcd
fDse 80 a hex o. powder and then sat
down on the keF 70 await resa.ts.
Chicago record There 10 very vivid
impression mot the earl u Dunfayen and
Mount-Earl, Nis-Ouut Adare. baron Of
Krury, etc, Las not oOmporte1 himself
IN this matter quite az well as wonld an
ordinary American "sli around SPORT
Philadelphia Record; Tho report may be
putIishe9 Just IN time 10 reach tho con-
tentiouH earl on his arrival at Queens
town. n DO should fat TO Immediately
cable handsome apology for his base
less accusation against The managers Of
the Defender he ought 70 be quaranuned
~ Liverpool British spDrismru can not
afford 20 ase0ciste with hin until he shall
have been puraed u his contemplate sus-
p.clon ri their American brethren.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-10
soME souYp suceEsTIoNs.

Ilruezren. Ggre-no- Sar.oa q New
York gave 1Aa ssrlzts ot that State some
srcsfe-t susrAstions tg7cas-r TIE retuc-
don Of TIE Tolcfne Of legislation when
be cznsa ths holy 70 o-der last week
The ksrnes If l.s remarks wss TIE state
rntu. TIA. tie MOTTO Of TIA session should
Re. .svo. raanT lsws- Int good laws"
If ierss.s 7srs coul5 ever r-nsp TIE real
purposes ot is~islatte- -hey would begin
20 appreciate tbs xarics, not oaly u
Ne-r Work ha. elsewhere. The average
member, hoE4ve-. saa-ns 70 f@sl that Us
poEticz5 -ep7gzrol ard career dsIel4
rrsa TIE number q bills ~ ear ius-o-
duce eovsrlrE IS vide : range u tits
ss his III. si..a.5c1 sod Intelligence may
surrsst As : New Terk par=r rsnarks
in taEs cua-,es--ioz, TIC czFslssv1ess A-l
proaigAH+T Of ths legislatures IN wtsu1r
time upc1 unne.essa-y o. uiseA sv11s
rncas-raa hare Aog hen . -epr9.ach L
our law makers i ihs New York g.
serably Of las, yes-. Of four 1lolEhls du-
ration, there were INTRODUCED and pr.l-e-
over 30f,J Ills. u vti- u 1913 became
lava The sams ding : witnessed -
other lsrslatz,tes, Il Texas, Missouri
everywhere. CO.. -reas rrase-,a & worse
record still
These measures, vhe.Ae- -1a-I.0ri9u s
or not, Il ke Up rte ina o! re cc1an.i-
teea in Their c1as55s-a191 AID take
away from tire t-as t1s; sz3-.5 be C.
voted 70 tie su1y ara tssr-se q e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-10

The Can&6iaas are ks7.1r asg1e lvsiv
trouble az home just now and s-eE rlent7
weigh1y to draw ctte0-e1 eyea r. 70
the Arglo-AI aeric1r ver ecz-e. THE
resignation ~ re m.a.~.-y aa, IL
changes II The government re.esaiiy al
epring from ihe division over TIE Naai-
ioba sahool question.
The fact Is, 'as province q! Mani,ob.
is pracuealy 10 s-ats Of rebellion. Tho
Catholics 81 tia; pFo7iuee bud for --are
enioye1 al Appropriation for sra7rts
schools under so "a c01ces.ou f-.,n
the Canadian parl.smett Tire Menl
toha goverrmeat laal- ref.t-4 - al-qw
This item aud bitter controversy Pc
suited, Thch Was carried 10 10 tte
dominion authorities. The 5e.s.au vas
jim favor ~ the Manitoba Caua.ieS saa
almost perempt1ry Orders we're issue,i ~
sthe provincial Authorities 20 restore To-
separate Cstbolic Ecioolg. Tho Mani
:stoba legislature up to this tune has
positively refused 70 ohey these orders
and now the question IS, what viii Can
Sada do sto1t it;
Y The elections in the dominion It e
Thought will result In defeat FOR the
5gorernrnent over the proposition 10 bring
IN measure 70 supef,ede Manitoba +
legislative ar, IN the premises II not
:ssand the dominion government persist
9tn ite purpose, rebellion ia Manitoba
tSsll be the inevitable consequence. Can.
ada may, therefore, have an opportunity
10 practice on homefolks before over
Summing this country a. they threatened
go do a few weeks since. Al the con
siarvatiYe elements IN the Dominion mr.
fsald TO be greatly alarmed at tbe
NERVOUSNESS Of the sitratlon and the on,
Deans Of escape appears 70 be 10 pack
ng the next Dominion parliament ogaius
sfe government The province Of Mani
fcba contains about 10000 population
which 10000 only are Roman Cauio
fsaN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-10
NEWSPAPERS AND MEN.

Chicago Times Herald.
A splendid exposition OF the progress Of
puluth rs made In the souvenir edition OF
Tire Duluth News-Trihune.
william ". McElroy succeeds Joseph
O'Connor as editor-!n-chief of the Roch-
ester Post-Exptess, which Is now re-
publican paper
The Providence Journal almanac. Just
ca hand, is thoroughly representative of
Rhode Islands local interests. and we
should Judge IL 10 be Indispensable TO the
readers OF the Journal
The latest and by no means the least or
the voinen's editions is that of the Spring
neld News-Talegram, which ably exhibits
Tho versatility and literary ability Of the
women OF Illinois capital city
The Chicago Legal Adviser has celebrat-
cd the thirty-sixth Anniversary OF It's eN-
,xtence. II - the Oldest periodical OF IT'S
Kind in the West, and with the exception
Of q Philadelphia publication, tho oldest In
America.
The st. Louis stars Sayings, which has FOR
many years heen IN the front rank Of
Wtstern newspapers. is now known as the
81 Louis Star. Under the new name It's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-10
JOHN BULL AND THE BoERs.

Peoria Herald: Even IN Africa there IS
a great deal Of fun In twisting the tail OF
the British Hon
Wheeling lntelligencer: Speaking Of
twisting the British Hons tail, don't the
Beers understand that noble art?
Brooklyn Times: 1t begins 20 look as II
the whole civilized world would have to
organize itself into a permanent police
force TO check the hungry rapacity- OF
England,
Chicago Chronicle: Tho Beers appear
to have responded to John Bulls latest
essay in land piracy by shooting the prin-
cilal pirates Doubtless In future bound
airy disputes IN the Transvaal Lord Sails
bury Will be willing TO arbitrate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-10
a STORY WITHOUT A MoRAr.

The man who Remembers the adr1onl.
n'As ~ h.e parents. hnd holds lr tender
recollection thNf a1Yice ana prayafa b.,
nt1olr armed - c9u1at against tba wues
OF "a wicked world. Eot long ago John h
Jones came % Houston from aiurffses
Dof3. Tenn. ~ noefpt position az CLERK
ia "a Rrocory s'prr. J1an was fhs s5n o.
gooi. Christian parents. VINO ha4 ins,llcl
INTO him principles ~ carry 8-ty.
When he started bis mother gave him q
little pocket testament ard earnestly 3D.
EolRht MIN 20 rsau u every iight before
~ went u bed and 70 aiwayB carry u in
ms pockrt.
John promiHsd and his mother knew be-
would keep his word The rrt tig,t ~.
spent IN Houston was ln hls utue rom
az an humble boarding. houge. when re-
Was relay for bed he t01k out hls fs.sta-
mFnt ana Bali With hNeef smile. II
promised my dear mother / would read
my Testament every night ana ] viii %
80. wouil not break promise % my
John then read &. aud Il took him until
8 o'clock ia the morning 70 aniph.
John went 70 work the next morning
feeling pretty rocky. He read the tesla.
mcnt every night and he got anott thrrs
| hours sleep during the whole week. i,
takes considerable time 20 read tho whole
Now Testament every night John used
TO go % sleep every day Ia The store. and
his employer one day took an az handle
and obtained his resignation with e. Az
ter that John got with the gang on Ma!u
street. and one nght when they were
entertaining n Jay from Toxns city, hs
LEFT his testamen, at homc on the table
During the game the jay showed foui
aces. when John held fiye. ana some re.
mark was made derogatory 10 the dealer
standing IN the community.
The jay fired 0rsi and the bah struck
John square upon his breast pocket. just
where the testament would have bnen II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-10

they viii recommend in them ior tn ns
e,,--sss They will be engaged upon the
Vs,-s for several days, but comparatively
ittie interest attaches 10 II. because tue
na-ty has SO large a majority
me Fifty-drst congress was rnemo'apie
because NJ Sneaker Ree.i's quorum-count
ing precedent. and In the two sueceeaii,s
congress ses there was interest dispiayeu .i'
VIVA; methods MIR. Crisp might adopt W
establish the presence OF a quorum a.
me face OF filibus,ering. The old quorum
,'1,,r,i-r ruie az The Fifty-hrst congress
wil Doubtless be revived as part OF Tue
,aie OF this congress. but the repuohcan
ma ioritv is so large that there Will prop
ahlv b. "a, occasion 10 utilize IL Tor I'M
rort.nt ,egisiation. when the republican
members have completed their work the
results vii II laid before the democrats
committeeman. and then brief time VIII
be given .or discussing the rules IN 'he
house before their adoption.
-.
~ was astonlshei at the feeling OF an
.aroris-r which exists among the Ger
mans against Great Britain said Con-
gresham Mercer yesterday In discussing
The Venezuelan and Transvaal questions
4 was on a train with A high naval ON
Ger attached to one OF the German meI-
of-war lying In Hong Kong during my
travels IN the Orien; last summer. we
we're taking over international anaits
when. to my surprise, the German pitched
INTO the English He remarked upon the
fact that Great Britain had not fought a
white people In thirty years. Her whole
policy had been one 81 aggression upon
weak nations for more than quarter OF
a century, ard Of conquering half-dressed,
lifted bushmen and ignorant savages.
After expressing his cpinion very freely
upon Great Britain's martial achieve
rueuts. he remarked: Nothing would SUIT
us better than TO have brush with her
This officer was the captain Of a German
rnan-of-vsr and apparently very ever
tempered and conservative man, which
made his opinion al the more signiii-
cant"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-10
.ynERE REsPoNsIBlLITY RESTS

" The prepara tons " the administration
~ Issue another lot Of bonds are based
IN SIR. Cleyeland's knowledge Of the
lentiment ID The segate towards the
saepsure which went 10 that body from
f1e house. He knows that he and M
IA carlisle can ordy expect hostility rather
Eaan assistance from Tie senate.
II would be very ruinous policy 70
* Bit on the senate That body is at
Kat slgs and deliberate coach, and is
rs 10 sympathy with the adminisira-
!Isn IN 9nADcal circles than 10 the house.
is now asserted without contradiction
Vat the deal between the popuiists and
!. publicans BY which The latter obtained
4 ntrol Of the senate, wGs only consum-
a,ed by allowing the white metal men
organize aud control the finance com
5ttee. The organization Of that com
E1ttce was notice sufficient 20 the ad-
Illustration that none OF the measures
Hdcsired would ever come back from the
nate committee room with favorable
recommendation.
so long, therefore, as IL is the law and
:3tcy Of tho government 10 maintain the
I'D reserve, there Is no other course left
Il the president and secretary of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-10
SCHOOL BOARD TRUSTEES,
Regular Monthly Meeting and Business
Transacted

Regular Monthly Meeting and Business
Transacted
The regular monthly meeting OF the
school hoard was held last evening. Pres.
ent; Mayor Browne presiding, Msssrs,
Lonabardi. Hamblen, Carr. Cage and Su-
persnten3c Sutton.
The report OF the superintendent o.
public schools for the month ot Deem
Der was read and referred. 1t IS as fol-
lows.
To the Honorable Board OF Trustees OF
Houston Public Schools:
Houston. Texas January :. iSsS.-Gen-
ilemen. The following report tor the
nlonth Of December. 1875, Is respectfully
submitted.
The enrolment, per cent o. attendance {,
etc. o. the several schools for the schoias-
Sc month. ending December s. 1SsS. are
shown In the table given below.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-10
THE CANDIDATE WITH A BARI

Levi p, Morton is old enough TO XIV
oetter.-Buffalo Express.
If Governor Morton is young enough =
ride bicycle he is young enough "
for Observation-Disclosures Herald.
The hoisting of the Morton harrei a., I'D
the republican campaign viii make VA. IA
interesting for the boys.-Peoria he'a =,
Governor Morton can't be hamea Il.
wanting to secure rebate on the h s,sr
which he paid in lsSS.-Kansas C'y !,
The bee which sings loudest ana A n,
painfully in Tom Reeds bonnet a. ,fof.
present time is the bee of Mr.. L. T. sard
ton of New York State.-Chlcaso h'' 4,
Levi p, Morton has bought tnm oi
brick, sure enough. We hoped ~, m
man would tumble TO the fact ~. ssau,,
was being made Abe victim of COMM
game.-Buffalo Enquirer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-10

friends wish Il continuance Of the re-
na-kAhle prosperity II has enjoyed In the
past
The National Hotel Reporter. r. Wills
Riee e6ltc. the pioneer and best pubiica-
tior devoted 10 hotel interests, celebrates
rs twenty.ffth anniversary BY donnlng a
new typograp hical dress. The Hotel Re-
porter is as bright as Its editor, and that
Is saying great deal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-10
PASSING PLEAsANrR1Es


Horse GyIt-Are you satisfied TIM, ,no
team sold you is well matched?
Nictim-Yes they're well ,n,tcbo, o,..
IS willing to work and the other is SATISFIED
TO let him PHILADELPHIA Record
Willie Wilt-Do YOU knov-oD.
sometimes carried away by nv tborrh, t.i,
Miss Pcrte-Please think now W. ,;,o
York Evening World. we"
Ethel (aEed 81 don't love Won any,
mere, granina. "'s
Grandpa-Why not. Ethel7
Ethel--'Causo love Won 50 ,rr,, at-,..
that couldn't love YOU anv p,ora e a. y
tried. Please give me cents.-.m5ge "
Erown-This hypnotism is n oon,ouna
humhug I've looked into II tboro,,e-,,I,. /
ana there's nothing in IT. s'''''
Mrs, Brown-How did you re, ,,.o..-
in 1t? sN' interested
Brown-I thought It might oome g.,
hahay TO put heby to sleep.-Truth.
There goes the general
General General Of whatq"
"ph, that's all right He ha.
ils 10 me title than lots OF others wbo
use H. ties general utility man in y
tAeater'-chleago Post '' III a
Harold" said Mrs pu,s,vo, .
YOU talk in your sleep about he /, when
q kitty" ''"' JUST aoies on
80 do l." answered Mr.. p ,..
his escape,-Detroit Free PRESS "'s'u' Tor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-10

he hsd net taken !; est. Jsha Jones
staggered ard the vision a. hts mother
cane before MS srsS Her sSft words
KEEP IL Il yozr rocket. my scu. AID
rad Il ever rtrhf-" rang IN his ears
John insr reached IN the packet ~-aere ~
used 10 keep his testament and tosg on.
TIE bulle. an pack CT bicycle cards,
w1th a considerable dent IN them. and
called for a ;ssw 3e-k- yosa won se that
night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-10
VIEW AT AUSTIN.
Austin. Te1$s January >. ,re.

his hard. and with the assistance OF a
wen equipped literary bureau he is apt
\ 70 succeed.
| Only three days have e,afssd since he
seap@d unexpectedly TITO the arena, yet
| u has already become necessary for him
I 70 appear IN PRINT again TO answer the
numerous criticisms" which his initial
=! declaration OF principles is said to have
excited The truth about x is, however
tina. when ne :grnei himself loose last
I Sunday he did not do - quite a-tistically
ezoash TO suit the popplists. and the
I shower Q: approval expected from tina;
( quarter did not amount TO more than q
( dr1zzi4. Now he comes TO the front IN
| column and half Of reform" talk SUI
Z flc,ealy tiactured with desuarogy to
catch the mos. extreme third partyste.
with few remarks thrown IN 10 tickle
! the republicans.
He lays Cyclone Davis in the shade
when II come. TO making extravagant as
se-tiors. and shows himself TO b capable
- unAesitatingiy paaiering to the worst
~ depraved political appet!tes to forward
( his personal ends. 50 IA, however. there
mas tesn TO apparent disposition on the
part of the porulist rnoguls 10 push Mr.
I Gibbs boom along. Tas.y are slow to
--lh @Vo-t Us r-ilrl-ls--an unusual ialhS
! for popglis-s.
They would prefer that he should come
out squareiy as third partyite before
I committing themselves 10 him.
This may ali be In the play. however.
The milk v-tll core from the oocoanut
b. degrees. and IFS ton 70 one that when
I The Shell s. nursiei Il Will appear tina, It
: Is a popul.s1 nat after all.
Plight ,ou- though mis- ran M. "a as
-,
''A so
IN .he o'Her manu- reIl'oliIah 1s4"eFs
are enihuse'i over The prospect OF Mr.
Gihhs Independent candidacy. It's any
( thing % down the organized democracy
with .he-n and ,rov could str,;,ort the
I r.,iias v.,,os--s- ,,-,+h ,,..,a- go. 9, "a
'4N'"'o TN ~ d 'F'V' 'i'' A''u eO'
( rector or evils brought on uE demo
: cratic maladministraiion" than they could
= poPulls. candidate, although they ad-
/ mat that n ro.-.i many Of their people are
WILLING n 81, ire latter ms. 70 f,-iu,
( -. a.. ~. 49,. - s.,,,.-..-.s
49, '.'e 800 " - So 4i'''N' - ,
w hea aAA--l ~ NJ Fost oITtasl'o '.1e'it
+ "na' i'a Thought OF Mr. gibbs play Tor
! tine govevnorship. Judge George CLARK,
( uno is Ia ne city attending the higher
! courts closed one eve and smiled pleas
,.,-i,.. ..-.,.. $50 ,to ,r,r,,a-'
'@A'a' o. ,i'eie 40 "e"sI@-
/ peg men sEo144i' re SAL 20 some one
I else Z nave rad d grudge Against the
/ populist party tor long time. and il ii
! .nlorses Gibbs FOR governor 1 will con-
/ slider that rr-iare paid"
-
. ..cu-fta. ta...--i,iiy com r,sIIas coiTr'i71
.A9w an .a.rec,abie decrease in the mum