davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
GRATIFYING RESULTS.
INTERESTING EXPERIMENTS WITH THE
NEW STOMACH REMEDY.
NOT n Patent Medicine. but n Safe Cure for
ali Forms of Indigestion.

Not q Patent Medicine. but n Safe Cure for
all Forms of indigestion.
The results of recent investigation have estab.
lished. beyond question. the great value Of the
new preparation for indigestion and stomach
troubles; 1t is composed Of the digestive acids,
pepsin. bismuth. Golden Seal and similar stom-
achics prepared in the form OF 20 grain lozenges,
pleasant to the taste. convenient TO carry when
travelling. harmless TO the most delicate stom-
ach and probably the cafest. most enectual cure
yet discovered for Indigestion, sour stomach,
loss of appetite and flesh. nausea, sick head
aches palpitaton OF heart and the many symp-
toms arising from imperfect digestion Of food
They cure because they cause the food 20 be
promptly and thoroughly d.gested before II has
time to sour ferment and poison the blood and
nervous system.
over six thousand people in the State Of Mich
iran alone In 1894 were cured OF stomach
troubles by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Full-s!zed packages may be found at all drug
gists at Soc. or sent by mall on receipt OF price
from Stuart Co, Marshall. Mich. Send for free
book on stomach diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
THE rAMMANY PRIMARIES.

TIL. Tammany primaries were held IN THIS CITY
,aa, evenng but they were tame and uninterestihS'
the choice Of delegates 10 the General 'o""'''ee
and 20 the district committees having been mace
j., .,,arca ny the district leaders. SO thoroughly
had the leaders performed the preliminary WORK
that the tickets were printed in advance and there
were no contests. Few changes IN inc 'ls, OF the
leaders OF the Assembly district organizations APP
rsar tn have been made. Richard CrokerS name
wa, nrst on the list OF the delegates to the Cen
oral Committee from the XXIX,h District. although
John F. Carroll has been the leader OF the district.
John c. sheehan vas supposed to have selected
the delegates from the IXth District. but Louis
Munzingcrs name was first on the list The name
OF Robert A. Van Wyck. Mayor elect. appeared
second on the list OF the XXIld District. Lawrence
Delmour who had rellnqulshed district leadership.
had his name second the list In the XXXth Dis
trict
A, a rile the district leaders had their names
first In the lists Of the delegates TO tn General
Committee. and their names. with their districts.
appcnded:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
The Bargains
OF the Period.

GRAND retailing must take taxi
gains. All really good bargains
benefit both buyer and seller.
Often the sales that bring
largest loss result in greatest
advantage. 1t is good business
for many dealers to lose money
at this season.
Much uIulation is going on
lust now concerning sacrifices
and other Self-immolatiOn on
the part of dealers. We take
no part in that sort of thing.
But good bargains are here tor
you and more are cOnlng-So
many more that you will keep.
on reading our accounts OF
them. In good plain English
the daily chapter will appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
LAST MEETING OF THE ALDERMEy.
TO WIDEN PARK Row-CoMPLIME:yTARY REsoLu.
TIoNS-Two DAYS WITHOUT BOARD
OF ALDERMEN

TioNS-Two DAYS WITHOUT BOARD
OF ALDERMEN
Tne presen: Board OF Aldermen held its last
meeting yesterday In a newly finished room adj.
Joining the old AderCcns Chamber The room
In which the Aldermen met is to be committee
room The larger chamber is being repainted and
Is 10 ne the chamber OF the Municipal Council
petition signed by several OF the property
holders on the south side OF Park Row opposite
the Postofice, was introduced by Alderman Brown
asking that FOR the convenience 10 traffic Park
Pow between Ma!l-s;. and Broadway be widened
by cutting three feet and a half from the Post
office sidewalk. A communication was received
from the Postoiice Department. saving that no OBJ
lection would be made TO this. provided that the
vaults under the walk were left undlsturbed II
was said that the Postod.ce sidewalk was wider
than Is required by the traffic. The Board voted
10 Widen the street. bat the resolution will have
the effect simply OF a recommendation to the new
Com missioner OF Highways and the Board OF Pub.
lie Improvements
1t decided to intrus. 10 the Committee on
County Affairs a Reception Committee the mat
ter Of Issuing two thousand invitations the city
officers and friends to attend at City Hall New
Years Eve and view the celebration 10 be held
outside. and also 10 be present at the city celebro
ton on New Years Day. Mayor Strong has prom
Used to be present and to take part in the New
Years Day ceremonies.
Inc last Hieeuns OF the boaFu apart from ths
occasional consideration OF serious business, was
given over to fun-making. The members. as they
rose 10 speak various subjects, were subjected
to a IRE Of good-natured personal remarks. gener-
ally OF a political character.
The Board passed complimentary resolutions IN
reference TO President Jero.omah. Clerk Ten Eyck.
e-President Wndolph Assistant Clerk Blake.
who will be City Clerk next year. and his stan
OF assistants. and a resolution commencing Alder
man Nicholas Brown for the able way in which
he has looked out for the rights Of the Democratic
members for three years )"
Alderman Muh yesterday appeared to be dis.
tressed by the thought that there would be no
Board OF Aldermen In existence as an organized
bod" in the city for two whole days. The present
board OF Aldermen goes out OF power on Friday
nigl at midnight. and the new Board OF Aldermen
will not organize until Monday. Nobody except MI
Muh appeared to think that the city would be
in any danger owing TO the lack OF a Board OF
Aldermen for two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AT DINNER.
THE FIRST FEAST OF THE NETWORK STATE
GOCIETY

THE FIRST FEAST OF THE NETWORK STATE
The Ncw-York State Society Of Certified Public
Accountants held its first dinner at the Waldorf
Astoria last night. The society. which received It's
charter only so recently as March last. has been
formed for the purpose Of raising the standard Of
efficiency In the accountants profession This is TO
be accomplished by means OF examinations under
the State Board OF Regents and by the imposing
upon applicants for certificates requirements as to
character and integrity stringent as those which
rule in the selection Of members OF other recognized
professions
c. w. Haskins the president OF the society occu-
pied the central seat at the CUES; table last night
and placed on either side Of him were Controller
Ashbel +. Fitch. Melv Dewey. secretary Of the
State Board OF Regents; George r. Blanchard, com
missioner OF the Joint Traffic Association; Chester
> Lord De!os McCurdy, Francis s. Bangs S. +.
Jarvis, IT,, the Rev. Sylvester Malone K f. A.
DSrr. v, William IL Baldwin. jr., and James G. Cam
10 the constantly growing importance OF account
ants services. and remarked that the State Legs-
iature IN passing law creating the certified pubic
accountant, had placed the business Of accounting
on a professional basis with all that The tenn IL
peG. OF guaranteed integrity, skill and single
mlnded devotion TO the interests OF the client
ncipal Accounts said that the citys financial rec
ords. which dated from 1851 furnished a most inter
esting STUDY, ana the books for that whole period
were legibe. clear and well conducted. During ali
cstly kept and conducted and snow ed 10 ne III
most penny the moneys paid away on behalf of the
city government.
Other speakers in the course Of the evening were
Dewey, Delos McCurdy. Francis S. Bangs William
H. Baldwin. IT.. and James @. Cannon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
,opr ARRIVALS AT VICTORIA.

,-rrr FROM THE KLoNDIKE Up TO NOVEMBER
,arOOD ENOUGH FOR TIE WINTER
,,.,. y r Dac 2s-The steamer Tees from
,, h~orrht down five Klondkers-Richaro
Co. 80 Victoria who left Dawson on November
=, md .hrea other Victorans and T. HANDY. OF
SETTLE who started on their tramp on octooer -.
III. Marty starting on the latter da'e ran OUT Oh
rrovisons at Fort Selkirk and had 10 Deg 'ne'i
NOV along getting food at different camps Or
,,,sn - was not to be had living on anything 'he'
could shoot ~ ,,.o,
shaw came out by dog train. leaving Dawson
altar tho Ice formed. He passed hrty men On 'he
river hound outward They were all coming aio''s
with lust enough food TO last them Al S'e""i'
River forty-three outfits bound ior lawson "e'o
frozen In Two of the three rafts Oh oeei VIM"
were oil bars Just above Dawson were car i'eu '
The river right past the town by the floating Ice
On the night Of November Is James Gar! Sa'ooi,
=, Dawson was robbed Of 10000. Edward LORD
~. bartender and two other men. were arrested
A, Io,, Sclk,rk a man named Keller was robbed
a, Is oOO and Edward Jackson was arrested on sus-
picon. ..-,,. ,,o,.
A report reached Dawson OF rich strike mace
IN ga Below" on Hunker Creek. The dirt went Is
20 the PAM and there were I'VE leet OF gravel
dominion Greek also turning out We'll .. ,.,
Americans complain bitterly OF having 10 pay
duty on their outfits AT Tagish Lake :,
i W Mackay who left Dawson ON N0vemoer Is'
reached skssIay Ge.oT b1ou ng out $500 in dust
shaw says that none OF the men on the trans VII!
get down until the ice goes out IN the spring JUST
hasore he came away calm-owners reduced wages
from s,5 10 SO a day ard men threatening TO
20 on strike Shaw said that food was scarce at
Dawson. but that the men now mere nave nave enough
number Of men along the trails who are not very
we'll provided. All the recent mails are az Big
Salmon awaiting means OF transportation TO Daw-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
EXTRACTION WITH ORANGE FREE STATE.
THE ADMINISTRATIONS REVIEWS A TREATY WHICH
FAILED UNDER Mr.. CLEVELAND.

THE ADMINISTRATION REVIEWS A TREATY WHICH
FAILED UNDER MR.. CLEVELAND.
washington. Dec 2S.-The Orange Free State has
ra,ned the extradtion treaty between that country
and the United States recently negotiated. and has
returned the document to Washington. where II
aws,ta the action OF the United States Senate. IL
WA. this convention. together with > similar treaty
negotiated with the Argentine Republic that made
an issue between President Cleveland and the SEN
M. resulting In the shelving OF both treaties. As
admitted to the Senate by President Cleveland.
the treaties contained clauses permitting an Amer
lean citizen TO be surrendered under extradit!on to
the legal authorities Of the Argentine Republic or
OF the Oarnge State. or the United States might
reclaim from either Of these countries native VINO
had escaped from this country after commission
Of crime. The Senate promptly rejected this
radical departure In the theory Of extradition pro-
ceedngs and cut the provisions out OF the treaties
by amendments.
This resulted in sending the documents back TO
the State Department for transmission to the otnet
parties to tho treaties In order that they Mlsn'
have an opportunity 10 pass on the amendments:
but the President positively refused 10 go iorwaIo
with the treaties until Congress accepted MS IDEAS
on the point at Issue. and the documents nave TO
inained the she.t until the present Adminisuas
ton took them up soon after II assumed once anJ
resumed the negotiations looking to their maj
completion on the lines indicated by the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
PREPARING THE CONSTITUTION.

Tho Committee OF Fitty-thr-o's subcommittee
on constitution met again last night NJ the home
81 It's chairman. General Wager Swayne. No. ;
West Forty -third-st.. and continued It's debera-
lions on the proposed constitution FOR the new Re
publican organization. Tho committee will
each night FOR the present. and expects TO have It's
draft OF a constitution completed soon for submits
sion 70 the Committee Of Flf,y-thrce The sub
committee on enrolment will meet again Tomorrow
night at the rooms 81 the XNNifth Assembly Dis
trict Republican club. J. Bayard Barkus. rs
chairman was a. the rooms all day yesterday, and
reports that much interest IS being taken In tho
coming enrolment. tho details OF which are
he perfected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29

night were It not for a lecture engagement which
takes him out OF town
Just how much political significance attaches to
the acceptance OF the invitation by Commissioner
Payn remains 10 be seem The friends OF Mr.
Worth DO not attempt TO conceal their qualification
over the probability that Mr. Payn will be present
at the dinner. and will probably place on record his
appreciation Of Mr. Worth's efforts In the Cover
norship campaign nearly TWO years ago. when they
Joined hands to accomplish the nomination OF Mr.
Back. Among those who were not invited 10 the
dinner was Lcutenant-Governor Timothy L.
Woodruff who moro than Governor Black, owes
his present place AS State officer TO the iriends
OF MIR. Worth and Mr.. Buttling. There was a ais
position on the part OF some OF the Worm people
to send invitation to Mr. Woodruff. but II raised
n storm OF protest the part OF two or three
OF NJ Worth'I most trusted heutenants, ana no
invitation sent.
There VII be no formal speechmaklng hugo
Tirsh VIII prescn; a diamond badge 20 Nr. W orth.
VINO WIZ respond. \ musical and literary pro-
Crammc Will take up tho rest OF the time not de-
voted to the dinner proper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
NOSTARVATION AT DAWSON.
THE RELIEF EXPEDITION DECLARED
UNNECESSARY.

propt.E WHO LEFT THE GOLD COUNTRY FIVE
WEEKS AGO SAY THAT THERE IS fooD
rxo,,cu TO LAST TILL sPRlNG-PLENTY
OF SUPPLIES AT FORT YUKON
e..,. Wash Dec. 2S-The steamer AL XII
--,,.oa hera to-day bringing advices from Daw-
C".. -, 20 November %. The Al his
n.ssenrars included thirty persons who lei'
Dowson between November % and NoVemoei
o, All without exception say that there WIN
=. ~ starvation al Dawson this winter or heA'
ewing When Informed Of the action taken os
the United States Government TO SEM ou'
-.usf exnedition. they said 1t was unnecessary
Several thousand men have gone from Ia"
.on IN Fort Yukon where there is an uh"iii'e"
supply OF provisions. Those remaining III Ia"
son have three regular meals each oaS' A"o
have enough supplies in sight TO last wen ao"7
Into spring. No sickness is reported at Ia"
son. and everybody there IS In much 'e''e
circumstances and worrying less over 'he iooO
situation Than their friends on the ou'sioe
imagine. .o.rer
Nearly all those who arrived on the stea'ne'
, -, . ,o,, were a, Dawson City only ABOUT
three months having started IN Win '"e mo
rush in the latter part Of July Ihey came
N purchase their outfits for next seaso'.
lowing is list of to-day's arrivals: W. '"
rveiand. s. W. Fox. W. E Knowles. T. Len
gan. 3. Murnier. D. c. Campbell J. j. Mcha'
and Wife. Daniel Eman. w. A. kiestliile' d.
Anderson. A. IIedstrong. w Fakes L. ~
BARNES. II. D. Dudson. George Munroe' Shrs.
Foo,e. J. Dubroinky F. a; S9ines T. L. Re
NE, " ~ y Mallory. Con- OBren. Edward
harrington. James Heating and A. L. chr r icy.
Mckay and his wife. whose nome Is III -
-, n!!aSa The "trip out from Dawson TO Dyea
T.. "o'' ,se nnict ,n,e of twenty-five days: Ihey
passed over hundred people oh the ou up
.,, Nv about S15OOOO gold in dust ana
nuggets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
PAWN WILL BE THERE
GOVERNOR BLACK REGRETS THAT ILLNESS PRE-.
VENTS HIM FROM BEING PRESENT

VENTS HIM FROM BEING PRESENT
AT THE WORTH DINNER
Governor Black has sent letter 10 Hugo Hirsh
one Of the committee having In charge tho ar
ransements for the dinner to be given tonight in
honor Of Jacob Worth. expressing his regrets TIM,
he cannot be present at the dinner saying that III
ness prevents him from making the Journey 70
Brooklyn. and speaking In a complimentary wav or
Mr.. Worth.
Insurance Commissioner Louis F. Payn has ac-
cepted the invitation, and will be present IN toir
In the festivities. Congressman James j. Belden
Of Syracuse. has also accepted the invitation
and also says that he will be present
Ex-Mayor Seth Low would. IL was said by the
friends Of Mr. Worth last night be present to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29

rich choice from open.stock Dinner Ware
After the holidays comes stock regulation
ana mat IS only accomplished by readjusted
prices. And thus they go:
Dinner Plates, So 80, were So rs doz.
Breakfast Plates, 81 Is, were 49, 25 dox
Soup Plates, So %. were 81 so doz.
Fruit Saucers, 81. IS, were 80 doz.
Ierapin Plates. $l.75. were $3.50 doz.
Platters, lst size, Soc, were 75c each
Platters, 3D. size, 10, were 81. 65 each.
Platters, 4th size. 81 So were S. so each.
Platters, 9Th size. So. rs. were S. 25 each.
Soup Turecn, So. was g. 10
Covered Vegetable Dish. 81 35, was So.
Open Vegetable Dish. 75c, was ST. 20
SALAD Bowl. 81. was 81 60
Sauce Iureen, Sl.30, was 49,
Sauce Boat. 81. was S175
Pickle Dish. CSC, was 4Oe
Compots, 81. was 81 so
Cups and Saucers. 50, were 81 80 dozen.
Alter Dinner Coifees, 81. TO- were So IS Dozen
Cut glassware GLASSES, dishes. bowls
trays must match-that's
the fashion. Patterns follow each other
raPldly-the variety is great. These two
factors press hard on incomplete lines-and
so they press the price button--doWn 20
prices; you must do the rest
Bowls
s3s5, were s. s475. we're 81
IS 80. were 50 So were 50
$3.50, were ST.
Orange Dishes. S., were $50
Celery Trays, So. were 50
Celery Trays, s., were 50
Olive Dishes, 81 $50, were S225.
Basement
Silk AS the extent and goodness
n...: OF our stock of Silk Petticoats
S'''~o"'S' becomes known so the sales
Of them grow.
The following list is interesting
At S8-Of Roman striped taf.ta: corded umbrella
and dust luiie. Also one with Spanish floance
and two corded ruies: velvet-en bound
At So 5O-Of black iaetl; Spanish flounce, sx-inch
ruf'e eordng above; velvetcen bound
AT 500 ch1ngeablc taf-ta; Spanish founce. cord.
ed ruffc and dust rufe two rows OF cordng above
At Sl2-Ot handsome Scotch plaid taffeta, corded
umbrella ruile or p!als with dust ruife
Second floor. Fourth avenue.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.
Broadway, 4th ave. 9th and 10th sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
THE FAST or MISS COPP4GE

The committee In charge OF the fast OF Miss
Helen Coppage. Mt lIubcr's Fourteenth Street Mu-
scum. swore before notary yesterday that Miss
Coppage, since beginning her fast on December
had had no food. She weighed yesterday 1853
pounds. having lost twenty four pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
MANY VOTES COUNTED FOR CROMWELL.

THE RICHMOND BOROUGH DISPUTED ELECTION
CASE STILL BEFORE THE APPELLATE
DIVISION ~ BROOKLYN.
Tho Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court In
BROOKLYN wr,s,,cd nil day yesterday with tho COM
pl!ca;cd election case from tho Borough OF Rich
rnond. large number - ballots rejected by Jus
tlre Dykrnn In the lover court were passed upon
md admitted. According 20 tho estimate made oy
the lawyers FOR George Cromwell. the Republican
candidate FOR President o, the borough. the Court
has counted s,xty-two ballots Tor him that Judge
Dyl.man rejected and has only admitted eleven for
Dr. Fccny tho Democratic candidate This esu-
mate would rivo 20 Cromwell plurality or ten.
Every step ~ being contested vigorously by
Fc,ny's attorneys. Tho most important decision
hy Tic Court yesterday was TINT ballots In which
rccry's name wa written IN the blank column
canno. be adm as the law prohibits the writ
luS OF a name that is already printed on the bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
Mr. wTNDoLrH RETTREs AZ PRESIDENT

Tho annual election - the Republican Club o.
mo yIih Assembly District wns held Monday night.
Alderman John I. W.rdoph retired as president
and was succeeded By jacob Fowler. The other
officers chosen were Seth Willis. frs, vice-presl-
dent: C. Moss second vice president; james Riley.
treasurer: Joseph II simpson recording secretary:
j J. Williams corresponding secretary; a. B. Glow.
financial secretary; Michael Foeley sergeant-at.
arms: dire tors T. 9. Ire John +. McCsbe. VIII
tam Bfeiihaupi. Frank II. Graf. T.. s Atwood. Rob.
crt Grcaccn. T. -. Speug or. Bernard J. Lorrity.
Samuel Williams Martin l. Holll-ter. Joseph Quay.
W II. Garhutt George Hermann and ". A.
Gramer. In ths year IA new members were ad
inlficd. making total membership OF ZJi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
.I-DANlFL +. M'MAHOS.
Is-CHARLES +. MUIR

l7-DAN1EL F. MMAHON.
ls-CllARLES +. MUIR
lo-JOHN II. SEXTON.
2D--JAMES Il. HEATING.
- ~. i. DONOHUE.
2-FRANCIS j. LhNTRY.
23-W. l.. STlLLiSGS.
H-NlCrOR J. BOWLING.
.5-JOHN J. ScASNELL..
20--THOMAS ]. DUNN.
2I-CHARbES T. ALLEN.
2s--M. FEATHERSON.
20 RICHARD CROKER
30-HARltY G. HART.
3l-CIIARLES WELDE.
32-JOHN =. RYAN.
Ga. J. HAYES.
3t-PERClVAL T.. NAGLE.
3-J. W. MCCARTNEY.
Annexed Dist. J. NORZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29

l-MICHAEL G. MUIR
2-PATRICK DIVER.
3-JOUN PURCELL.
4-EDwARD T. FlTz-
PATRICK.
o-BEENARD r. MAR
TIN.
s-TIMOTHY u. sULLl-
VAN.
JAMES W. BOYLE.
s-MARTIN ESGEL.
0-IOuIS MrSZlNGER.
IO-WILI.IAM SOHAER.
ll--WILLIAM DALTON.
PIP. J. ScTLLY.
l3-PETER J. DOOLING.
l4-JOiiN r. OAKLEY.
i5-GEOHGE ". PLUM
KIT.
1o-PATRlCK KEENAN,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29

-Four Cotton Kings.
That is to say that in
the following price list
four peerless trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
NAVAL AND ARMY NOTES.
Washington. December q.


sEcPETARY LONG TAKES A VACATION
SECRETARY Long left the Navy Department In
charge Of Assistant Secretary Roosevelt this after
noon and went away. not 10 return Tor about Ten
DAYS He will be IN NewYork for a day or two
,h;s wat and NAV go 10 Boston next week. His
object in leaving Washington NJ this time Is to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
BleaChed Muslin
Sheets and
Pillow Cases.

marks Of American cottons are represented.
The prices are concessions. Big contracts
reduced costs, and in addition we throw IN
our profits.
Ready made cotton bed-cothing is an
enterprise Of recent years. but it has already
made domestic sewing on similar articles
reckless waste. Practically the sewing
costs nothing. The muslin goes into the
product at contract price, the sewing costs
q irille. and the completed article costs you
about the retail price of material alone. All
that is logical and credible.
FIRSr-
BIEACHED PILLOW CASES With two-inch
hem. made from well known brands 81 muslin.
1885, in, lie. 1Os3S11 ~, lac.
4jA3sr, IN l3c J4S3S5 in. l5t.
SHEETS-Of same with two and onc-noh hem.
54sgO IN 32c sls90 in, AS
G}sgO m 36c Slx99 in jOc
1880 m 4Oc 90S90 in, Soc