davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-29
GRAN ALMACEN
DE MU EBLES
NOAo Y rz y a LIE

Realization q precios sumamente modicos.
Alquileres mensuales a precios populares.
Gran existencia de marmoles maderas De
cedro. r.
-. Deepues de lucidos eykmenes ma
aprobado en- eli Institute de 3 I" Ensehsnzs, las
asigoaturas de latin csstellano % curso'
aritmetics algebra , fi'osoffa, nuestro ettl-
mado amigo don Carlos Perez Aviles, vecino
de Arecibo. DAmorle nuestra enhorabuena.
-. Servcios prestsdos por Ia poliefa mu-
nicipsl durante Ell dfa y noche de aver: denun-
ciados por infrsecdn & las regas de polieia'
jose Contreras Jenaro C6rdova; por iDfrae'
ci6n al reglsmento de hygiene Anita Bosch,
Elsdia Fs1guena, Emilia Rodriguez Rita Ri
vera; oondueidos al depdsito por embrisguez'
Bernardo vazques Celestlno kosar'ci condn.
cidos 4 \. esrcel DOR orden del nor juez mu'
nioip.l de San Francisco, Higinio Nafes, Juan
Csasdo, Dionisio Martinez , Maria Rodriguez.
:. Hablase de que Sc ha recibido un tele'
grams sn ssts ospital, anuneiando que 0ua'ro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-29
LA HERRNc1A DEL CoNpENAps

pues 20 os dire 10 que por mi parte he hecho!
-lVos?
-Es decr Ell amigo de la Providencis ha puesto en- mi
camino, como el auxilar poderoso Pero habad
primero.
Gilbero la cont6 deesperac6n, extravo, Paris su
desiuo6n habfa epementado al expcacion
S abusla.
-Yo, que tano esperaba de ella, imsginandome que
lba consear confortar mis- esperanzas..
-iAh! ipobre amigo cuanto habeis debido sufrir!
Despues sentf foaeci1o por la sncea amistad que
oos los manos de Trevenec recuerdo de
mi padre....
-Juzgaban con ell coraz6n la cabeza.
Como vos Bibana iAh! tengo af muy buenos ami
gos, sobre todo Karadeuo ell del pueblo -.
Bbisns Sc sonri6. La reputac6n de aque par
ticuar que name aba parroquia escuadr6n
haba espacdo por pafs donde los por
cnra medlano mentrss ell conraro, los maraero
las gentes de mediana posic6n, envdaban Tevenec por
tener un parroco semesnte.
-Si enemos nuesra parte al yrtuoso Gardain ven.
cerenos-do Bibana que participate de la opinion de los
pobres
-Parece no vivir mas que para mi Tenemos tamben &
mi padre adotvo que esa hacienda verda
deros prodgos Paris Despues de hber
las fomaidades que mi cambo requerfs apens 81 ITEM
po de abrazame cuando tuvo que ar
decubrr las husas de hombre del cua dependa quzas
nuestro porvenir.
Aquf la voz de Gilbero Sc hizo temblorcsa
Mi padre adoptivo habfs aido todos los peri6dco
lbros ataban de aque asesuato Eperabs que eyen
do 20 los deaes de aquel crmen 20, ho del inocente
acabarfs por descubrr verdadeo Esperaba que
Ia luz botara de aquea lecura que voy decir
Horrible Bbiana. medids que iba eyends la duda ba
germnando mf odas aquelas prueba carsmente de-
dac las de los uciente aquea instruction
ge me sin defeusa encontraba objection que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-29

'ETILBERTO hablo abuela, de todo
habfa oeurrdo despu6s de Ultima vista al sehor de
Montmoan; pero las primeras palabras Bbians e in
terrumpi6 diciendo:
-Despues, Giberto despues hsbaremos de todas
eosas puesto Dio ha permdo que enconrmos aqu
amarguemo nuesra felicidad Pensemos dncamente
que amamos que reundes iAh Gberto,
esreraba
LIE abandon6 las manos, que 81 cubri6 de besos
Saba que vendras: habfs confsdo mi esperanza
nadie, nj Msgdaena nj Felipe, nj siquiera ancsno
amigo de quien hablare muy prono que
daderamene it'll; pero todos los dss decfa sGibero
estA del ado de bahia. Sufe porque
yo sufro amare sin pode pertenecernos Pensa CONT
MI bacer NADIA por VERNE ;Qui:
zAs sc imagine que 70 le smo ya2,
No. Bbians tenfa cou6snza Una mujer somo
rsrs tanta acdsd Ia pslabra eomprometda Pc
arevs efeco intentar nada porsue ell respeo
que profeso, tan grande como mi amor.
Y yo-dio Bbiana los oios 6ios Glberto -espe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-29
VA R | { D 4 D Is,

J. 7. Si|Vay Compa1ia TaTv4S esE3, An. ;, Gil:
bien por cable sobre todas las plazas de Espan,
sus islas adyacentes por cantidades mayors.y
memories de s25. Gira sobre las plasas princi.
Psles de Francia, Alemania, Austria, B4lgics,
Holanda, Dinamarca, Bulgaria, Russia, Sueoia
Noruega, Suiza, Italia, Portugal, Rumania
servia, Turquia, Grecia. La Argelia, 81
Egipto, /Siria, y Tanez. Sobre New-Yefk
Santo Domingo, Isls de Cuba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-29

Ruana ncasi6n Sc arrienda en- Vega baja
uuona Vvu0'o' una casa amaeblada con todo
10 indispensable para una familia que no sea
muy numcrosa. Tiene aqua demas servi-
dumbres. Informara en- Vegabajs, su dueno
don Joaquin Perez, y en- esta capital, en- ID casa
ndmero 45 oslle de 10 Fortsleza. 6-7s.
Rafael Castro Gonzalez. csssis ossssse, 4 ss.s 90
te Comisionista-M -MayagGez Pto-R -Rioo-Se de-
dica toda clase de negociaciones especial
mente las de giros, acciones obligaciones
de sociedades, frutos, mercancias, cobros por
cuenta agena, etc. etc. Ofoina calle de Ia Adua.
ma, bajos del hotel Europa. r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-29

AS0 al uDCo oss Ues %S'uo oeuuaoones Is n, 0o vso
en- Ia precision de suspender Ia consulta diaria
de pobres, dejandola soIamente para los dfas
martes sabsdos de 9 4 de Ia tarde, conti
nuando las consutas de 9 para los se1ores
abonsdos Ia Real Clfnica, hasta las cuatro
las de psgo.-DR. ORDONEZ, Gale de la
Foftaleza numero 81, altos. l5-s 8
-. La Sra presidenta de la Cruz Rojs en- csta
capital ha recibido ell siguiente telegrama de Hu.
macso;-sTeDgo ell honor de comunicar V. S.
que anoche ceebr6 session en- los salcnes del
ayuntamiento Ia Cruz Roja con numerosa y
escogida concurencia del comercio y vecinda-
rio. Esplendids cuestaci6n llevada cabo por
damas y caba!leros. La instruction en- Ia CID.
c1enta con espssiosos y ventilados ediioios
para Is installation de hospitales de ssngrs
nombrandose 81 efeoto una comision de dana.
J caballsros que riyali1aa en- prestsr So con
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

Steamer LnuradR In Trouble Again.
Exports of Lumber to COaStwiSe
-Ports-NaVaI stores for Europe.
Vessels Arrived, Cleared ana
Sailed.
Bad luck still follows the old-time .ai-
clustering steamer Laurada, before re
ported ashore at Vancouver, b. c.. hard
and fast on the rocks, which line this por-
ton of the Canadian coast The master
of the vessel refused the services of a nj
lot, despite the fact that compulsory pilot
age is the law there, and while doing his
own work ran into two mains supplying
Vancouver with water damaging them to
the extent of $4,000. The Laurada after
ward swung around on the rocks. where
she is likely to remain for some time.
There was also considerable trouble with
Canadian officials because of the refusal
of the owners of the vessel to submit to
Canadian passenger liscense examination
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19
Coastyvise Exports.

Per steamship Nacoochee for New York
-537 bales upland cotton, % bales sea is
land cotton, Is bales domestIcs. $50 barrels
cotton seed oil, ! 800 barrels rosin, US bar
rels spirits turpentine S2,GS feet lumber,
52l9 slaves, 1852 melons, $50 barrels soap
stock. 100 casks clay, 1,2l5 boxes fruit, 40
barrels vegetables, 2,i39 crates vegetables,
10 tons pig iron. 442 bundles sash, 30 cases
cigars, / dog 1886 packages merchandise.
Per steamship Essex for Balumore-l9i
bales upland cotton, 50 bales moss, 10 bales
iinters, 300 barrels rosin, 10 barrels 10
sin oil. 1O7 barrels turpentine, rs barrels
pitch. barrels rice, 100 tons pig iron, o55
sacks clay, 1133 bundles shingles, lJO,695
feel lumber, 161 packages domestIcs and
warns. ia packages wool, I2 bundles
green sailed hides, II bundles dry sailed
hides. 81 crates vegetables, 1874 crates
pears 5 barrels vegetables, rs package
merchandise
Per schr George Taulane, Jr., for Bal
tmore-3S9 S37 feet pitch pine lumber, OF
which 262. 937 feet were shipped by p. y.
Hunting & CO., and 126,9OO feet by Dixon,
Mitchell & Co.
Per schr Stephen G. Loud for New York.
-ig1 .1O7 feet pitch pine lumber-Cargo by
f. y. Hunting a Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19
French Dog BARRIERS.

Paris Letter in London Telegraph.
The warm weather is being gladly well
coined by tne dog BARRIERS along the banks
Of the Seine The pick Of the profession
line the Tuileries side Of the river from the
Pont des Arts TO the Pont de Ia Concorde.
Here the most expert clippers and shavers
Of canine pets take up their posts ever
morning, waiting for customers from the
Champs Elysees, the Fauborg St Ger
MAN. and the Rue de Rivoli vicinity near
the Louvre Poodles, fox-terriers, grey
hounds, and spaniels are brought to the
toudeurs by servants, and sometimes by
the owners themselves. These watch the
clipping and bathing operations with the
greatest attention, giving bonbons and ad-
dressing soothing words 20 their pets
while they are in the rough hands Of the
wieders Of scissors and miniature moving
machines, which often make the dogs
vince ana howl. After the clipping the
animals are submitted to shampooing, ana
all is concluded by Dip in the Seine. For
the clip. wash, dip. ana brush-up only one
franc is asked, but when the owner of a
dog wants an elaborate and ornamental
display OF the clippers skill more money
has 70 be paid. Some pets, for instance
have 10 be frizzled and curled, while The
hair Of others has 10 De fashioned out into
bracelets or manchettets Nv the canine
coimures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19
SURGEON TO DE CouRTMARTIALED
Is Charged with Inemciency ana
DiSrespect.


Washington, June 18.-Assistant Surgeon
Daniel Il. Morgan, attached 20 the cruiser
Cincinnati, which has just arrived at Nor
folk from cruise in the West Indies, has
been ordered before a general court mar
tial for trial on charges OF culpable iE-
efficiency la the performance of duty and
disrespectful language and department 10
his superior officer while In the exercise
of his office.
The specifications allege that while the
Cincinnati was at Key West on May 20,
DR.. Morgan was ordered to superintend
the transfer of some sick members of the
crew from the army hospital to the cruls-
err. with a view to their removal TO Nor
folk. In the execution of this order the
sick sailors. it is charged, were allowed
to remain on the wharf for about an hour
and half without attention, exposed 10
the direct rays of the sun, 10 the great
detriment of their health.
DR.. Morgan 1t is also alleged. was dis
respectful to Surgeon James G. Byrne his
immediate superior, when Informed by the
latter that his conduct in regard to the
sick sailors had been reported to the COM
mandng officer of the vessel.
The court martial Is ordered 10 meet at
Norfolk on Monday morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cottop-Market nominal: rates quoted
are per 100 pounds: Boston, per bale, 81 IS;
New York. per bale, $l00; Philadelphia,
per bale. $1.OO; Baltimore, per bale, Sl.0O.
Via New York-Liverpooi, S5e; Manches-
ter, Acc; Havre, SIC; Antwerp. SIC; Ham,
burg, SIC; Reval, 6Sc; st. Petersburg 6Sc;
Gothenberg, CSC; Venice, 7Sc; Trieste, 7So;
Lisbon 66c; Oporto, 66c.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are firm. For
eign business is dun The rates
from this and nearby Georgia ports are
quoted at $4.50G550 for range-inciudius
Baltimore and Portland. Me. Railroad
ties, base Al feet: to Baltimore, 131ac; to
Philadelphia, 14lac; TO New York, 1920.
Timber rates, 50cQ$1.00 higher than lum-
Der rates.
BY Steam-Lumber-To Baltimore $500;
Boston, $780, New York. $L75.
Naval Stores-The market is normal and
advancing; medum-sized vessels, Cork FOR
orders, IS Cd for barrels of $40 pounds. and
sc primage, spirits. As sd; larger As Cd
Steam 12c per 100 pounds on rosin; $l.0O on
spirits to Boston and Toe on rosn, and
SOC on spirits to New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19

a25c; linseed. raw, 47c; boiled, soc; kero-
sine, prime white, Sc; water white. Sc; fire.
proof lOc; deodorized stove gasoline, bar
refs, Size.
Gun Powdcr-Per keg. $500: half key.
s.. 25; quarter key. S125, Champion ducking,
quarter key. s2.25; Austin. Dupont and
Hazard, smolxeless. half KEGS, Sll.25 quar-
ter kegs. $50; 1-pouEd canisters, 500; less
IS per cent
Shot-Drop. s1.25; B. b. and large. $l.5O:
chilled $l55.
Iron-NIarket very steady; swede. 40
slac; refined, $1.55 base.
Nails-Cut. $3.50 base; wire. $3.50 base
Advanced national list of extras. adopted
Dec l, 1896.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement
Alabama and Georgia lime in fair demand
and selling at zoe per barrel, bulk and car
load lot. special; calcEed plaster $3.50 per
barrel; hair, 405c; Rosedale cement, $1100
1.2O; carload lots, special; Portland ce-
ment, retail, 1920; carload lots, $500.
Lumber-F. 0. b. Prices-Mnimum yard
sizes. $l1OO: car stills. S11.5O; difficult sizes.
$l2.5OG140O; ship stock, $l65OGlS00; sawn
crossties, $9.5oql0.0O; hewn crossties. SSc
per tie. Market quiet and steady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19
shinping Memoranda.

Philadelphia, June 1S-Arrived, schr
Rebecca NJ. Walls, Savannah.
Hamburg. June 1S.-~Arrived, steamer
CercorVades Norfolk
Shields, June 17.-Sailed steamer Ed
moors, Pensacola.
Charleston, June 1S-Arrived steamer
Algonquin, Plat, Jacksonville, and pro-
ceded to New York; Oneida Staples, Bos-
ton, and proceeded to Jacksonville; Com
modore Perry Southport; steam yacnt
Anita, Johnson, st. Thomas.
Sailed. schr Fannie l.. Childs, Fuller.
Fan River.
New York, June 17.-Sailed steamer
City of Newcastle Gavannah.
New York, June 16.-Arrived, schr Hor-
ace p. Shares, Mount Fernandina; Lau-
ra C. Anderson, Porter, Fernandina; Flora
Morang, Morang. Jacksonville; John c.
Smith, Kneeland, Brunswick; Stella b.
Kaplan. Porter, Brunswick; Robert w.
Dasey. Hunter, Darien; Rebecca r. Doug
las Perry, St. Simons Charles II. Gil
berg. Smith, Satilla.
Liverpool, June 15.-Arrived, bark Eu-
genie (Nor). Aaroe Savannah.
Teneriffe, June ARRIVED bark Yer
dad. (Sp), Sosvilla, Brunswick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19
THE cANNY "PIPE OF DARGAr.n
FIudInter's Entrance on the Music
Hall Stage and His Quick Exit.

Hall Stage and His Quick Exit.
From the New York Sun.
Following the example of Buffalo Bill"
who continued in the circus his heroic ex-
PLOTS on the plains, Findlater. the piper
of the Gordon Highlanders has been play
ing In the Alhambra theater, London. a
part which he ought certainly 10 have lit
tie difficulty in remembering. The Taking
OF the Plateau of Dargai' was the name
of the piece. The scene represents the
summit of the plateau upon which savage
AtridIs, all armed to the teeth pour dead
iy volleys into the prompters box. sud
denly the fire ceases, and the Afridis APP
pear TO he astonished. In the distance the
march of the Gordon Highhnders played
by flies and bagpipes, is family heard
Mixed ale patriotism rises TO the foaming
and overlooking point as the music in
creases in volume. The Afridis become
terrified and begin TO waver; but they rail-
ly and the fire is resumed more furlously
than before. AT the top Of the mountain
In the back of the stage Findlater appears
In a flood Of electric light While paly-
Ing his bagpipes, he suddenly staggers
and falls. Then, in a reclining posture
he resumes the tune and continues play-
ing while his companions advance upon
the Afridis and pulverize them with a few
PiouS. iitfS the curtain lAlls, and Find
later IS called out With the Victoria
Cross upon his breast he appears before
the footlights and receives an ovation.
This performance was repeated for sew
eral nights, until the military and civil
magnates became scandallzed. The cross
was pinned upon Windlaters breast by
the Queen herself, and consequently II was
considered "dreadfuIly shocking 10 find
It figuring In a music hail under such ex-
traordinary circumstances. COMMITTEES
visited Mr.. Findlater and requested him
I'm the name Of good taste and loyalty to
discontinue his appearance in the show.
He stoutly refused, saying that he never
expected TO win the Victoria Cross, bue
having obtained 1t by pluck and good wind
he was determined to treat II like his pipes
and play II for all 1t was worth. The
pension which the government allowed him
after his discharge from the army on ac-
count Of his wounds was barely sufficient
20 keep him In bread. So he resolved to
enlist the Victoria Cross In his own SER
vice and make Il help him to become a
self-supporting subject.
In despair the committee left him to
move upon the manager. BY solid arRu-
ments, or rather Inducements they pre-
vailed upon him TO cancel Findlater's en-
gagement and pay him up to its fun term.
rms arrangement was perfectly satisfac-
tory to Findlater, especially as he was
getting thoroughly sick of ovations. and
they promised him place of some sort in
the service Of her majesty. So F1ndlater
has retired from the stage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19
THE MARKETS DULL.
VERY LITTLE DOING IN THE LEAD
ING DEPARTMENTS.

A Decline of lie Cent ON All Grades
of Cation - Spirits Turpcntine
Quoted at "a Cents Bid With No
SaIes-ROsin Firm and Unchanged.
Wholesale Markets Steady.
Savannah. June 1S.-The leading depart
rueuts of local trade were quiet and dull
to-day, the reported transactions being
limited. The cotton market declined Lice
and the sales were only bales. Spirits
turpentine was at 24c bid with no sales re-
ported. The rosin market was firm, but
the reported sales were small. The whole
sale markets were fairly active during the
balf-day's trading. The following resume
of the different markets will show the
tone, and the quotations at the close to-
cay:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19
SOLDIERS APPETITEs.
When First In Camp Volunteers
Want "a Great Deal of Food.


From the Baltimore Sun.
The appetites which soldiers develop In
camp, especially volunteer soldiers, are
marvellous. As rule, soldiers taken from
the walks of civil life and put into camps
of instruction cannot get enough to eat
during che first six months OF service. no
matter how much OF how good the food
supplied 10 them. This is, perhaps, the ex-
pertence of all the volunteers composing
the armies on both sides of the conflict
during the civil war The reports that come
now from Chickamauga and Tampa would
seem 10 indicate that the conditions among
the fresh levies of the army are In no wise
different, so far as the appetite Is con-
cerned, from what they We're in the early
years OF the war between the states, and
always VIII be among troops for the first
time leading the open-air life and taking
the exercises incident 10 drill and work in
the field
II was claimed during the civil war that
a raw recruit would crave and consume
more food during his first six months Of
service than in any succeeding year. In the
Confederacy, where rations were short it
was calculated that the longer the service
che less the food that would be required,
and one calculator went so far as TO de-
clare that life could be sustained on three
h'hAl9 a utA- 0OIHDtGdu, maze from coarse
meal. was the staple food of many thou
saud- of Confederates and they We're oblig-,
Ell to put up with even short atoms of that
sort of poor food without grumblng. In
the Union army the rations never were on
a starvation basis; in fact, there was plen-
" at all times, but the very abundance
seemed to occasion the grumbling that con-
stautly came from the front.
The statement has been made that some
OF the Spanish prisoners who have passed
through our lines during the present war
we've impressed, first Of ALL by the we'll
ted condition of the American troops and
the rich abundance of the army and navy
stores supplied for them. No doubt COM
ing from blockaded territory and from
an army poorly supplied, these Spanish
prisoners realized l0eenly the difference be-
tween the Commisariat ON this side and
their own.
What the volunteer in the field must do
Is not to be impatient or expect too much
IN the way of table comforts As ne pro-
crosses in physical discipline he will find
the ravenous appetite of the recruit dlsct-
plined proportionately He will have fewer
wants every day he is soldier and will b
the better for it. The ration he Is able to
consume now will dwindle and he will not
miss A. As he progresses in development
and acquires fully the necessary qualities
Of the real soldier. ne win cease also to be
a gfumbler and a malcontent He will dis
cipiine his appetite and learn eventually to
grow tat on chicken soup made of hot wa
ter and the shadow of a chicken wing
thrown INTO IL by passing sunbeam.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19

Passengers per steamship Essex for Pal
timore-J A. Roberts, w. Jones and wife
w. e. Peoples, J. l. Pritcham Miss Ma
mic Earl, Miss S. Vener. Mrs. p f. viii
son, J. G. Lowe, Miss Maddox, Miss Ca
dagan Miss Ida Klbble, Mark Apple and
wife. Chas. Bauldorf c. W. Rowan, Mrs
f. Hahn, J. r. Myerly, J. w. Peoples,
T. O. Lawton Miss Lula Mcknight. NJ
Cooley. Jr., Miss M. Wilson. Mrs Bye
e. Newman, Mrs. Frank, DR.. Martin
Miss Alice Connerat, Jas. Bland, II. G.
Thorn
Passengers on steamship Nacoochee for
New York-Dr A. McAdams. A. Sybrant
]. S. Johnson, Rev. c. S. Davidson, S. n.
Plank, c. NJ. Benjamin, w. b. Edmund
son. Chas. d. Lowell Mrs. A. G. Sorrel
Miss Agnes Sorrel, w. f. Allen, Mrs.
Dr. APPEL, A. J. Mcintosh, j. f. Harrl-
son. 16 intermediate and u steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19
DRY GOODS.

New York, June 1S.-The dry goods mar
heI mas developed several partial surprises
during the week. The reduction in bleach
go cottons has been followed by fairly
teaNy tradlng at least enough to Tighten
the burdens of holders at first hand
Olher grades of staple cottons have ruled
quiet. There has been several heavy or
oers for drills Ito be dyed brown for GOV
eminent use" Outside of these there has
neeh no movement of consequence. A dis
uhet tendency toward weakness is notice
apiT ~ the market, There have been linz
tied sales of odd goods. bur tho -,
movement has not been heavy er-+lgb 10
Offset the production.