davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
ARNY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington, Feb. 1O-The following Army ana
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.

Washington. Feb 1O.-The following Army ana
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
r,ho tollouing changes I'm the stations and duties
., oeacers OF the Pay Department are ordered:
Major JOHN C. MUHLENBERG IS relieved from duty IN
this city and will proceed to Atlanta Ga for du'y'
Major GEORGE W. F1sHBAcK will proceed 10 MS ''A-
tlon In Porto Rico TO pay troops
Major EEEClER b. RAY VIII repair TO this city ,or duty
MAJORS WILLIAM H. THRIFT and JAMES b KENNER n
additional paymasters, will proceed 70 haVs"S i''
Major THOMAS c. GOODMAN Will proceed to Chicago
FOR duty In the Department OF tho Lakes
Captain FRANCIS J. HERMAN. 2d Infantry, Is detailed
clara and viii proceed 20 Cenfqeg9s .rpS an
tor duty accordingly
Brrudier-Generai THOMAS T. BARBER !: hOnoFaSiy no
on February l.. 1899. OF appointment as OTiSadleF
First Lieutenant HENRY c KEDNE Jr. 24th Jntsntsy r
VIII Join his company upon tho expiration OF "'
First Lieutenant EDWARD B. MCCORMICK: qq.rt.s;r- .;r
master ION Pennsyivania Infantry 10 honorao'' ais
charged. 20 take effect this date
Captain EDWARD EvERTs assistant surgeon Ii,on. %
and viii proceed to san Francisco FOR duty
Second Lieutenant LAFAYETTE A. DoRRINGToNs "a
ias Bcpa1ent o the Missouri ard viii
joln his regiment at Santiago. Cuba
Captain GEORGE BEII. Jr lst Infantry Will proceed
70 Detroit for recruiting duty.
The following cadets Of the second class United States
May AssGey ,sssD ar pod from Re .ete Of the
United States. CHARLES l.. BAENDER and FER
NEY G. LANE.
Army Retiring Boards convened December 20. 1895: De-
ceniber 81 lsls January 3. 1899; January 5. 1899;
January 10. 1893. January II, 1899 are dissolved.
An Army Retiring Board appointed this city.
at Department. at the earliest possible date,
FOR tho examination Of such officers may ordered
before lt Detail for the Board: Brigader General
ASA Il. CAREY. paymaster-general; Leuten-
snt-CooneI ERNEST K GARLINGTON. inspector
general: Maior WILLIAM r. HALL, surgeon: Major
WILLIAM 4. SIMPSON. assistant adjutant- general:
Captain EDWARD Il MUNSON. assistant surgeon:
Captain CORNETIs DE- ". WILCOX. assistant ad-
tuant- general recorder
NAVY
Assistant Engineer ]. R. MORRIS IL detached from ths
Iowa and ordered 20 the Celtic.
Assistant Engineer j. T COOPER ia ot..i 70 Washing
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
LOWEST RECORD IN PHILADELPHIA.
TRAINS DELAYED BY DIFFICULTY IN KEEP
ING Up STEAM.

Philadelphia Feb io-The Official Thermometer
az O'Clock this morning registered degrees below
zero. the lowest temperature recorded In Phila-
delphia since the establishment OF the Weather
Bureau. The lowest previous record was below
on January 10 1875. and December 80, 1850 In
the suburbs to-day the mercury fell to 10 and y
degrees below zero. and from towns in the eastern
end OF the State reports received showing that
thermometers registered from 10 TO 70 degrees
below. and IN OF the mountain sections the
mercury even fell beyond the 20 mark Easton
reports 10 below, Bethlehem TO- Pottsve ., Reading
16, Lancaster 10, York 16 and Harrisburg lS. VIII
mington Del, reports 10 below. and other points
in Delaware and on the eastern shore Of Maryland
show even lower than ~.
The cold wave in this city has as yet caused
little inconvenience 10 traffic. except 10 river craft
The Delaware River IS almost blocked with chunks
OF ice. and although the city iceDoats are working
constantly endeavoring TO keep the Ice broken,
great inconvenience and delay TO shipping are eN-
perienced. Trains the railroads were from twenty
minutes 10 two hours behind time. tho engineers
finding It almost impossible. owing TO the extreme
cold weather to keep up steam. The greatest delay
in arrival that OF the trains from the West
travel between Pittsburg and this city being al
fected the most. No accidents were reported.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
TRYING TO RELIEVE LEADvLLE.
RAILROAD TRACKS so THAT COAL
CAN GET THROUGH.

CAN GET THROUGH.
Leadville Col, Feb 1O.-Ono thousand men, armed
with picks and shoves started out to-day 10 clear
the snow and ice of the Denver md Rio Grande
Railroad tracks below this city. that coal may
be brought In to enable the smeters and mines
to continue work or at least TO keep the mine
pumps in operation. The Leadville pumping sta
ton which IS taking tho water from the downtown
mines that have been flooded since tho big strike,
has only enough coal 70 last twenty-iour hours.
The stoppage o> the pumps just the eve OF com
pleting the important work which has been IN
nrogress for the last six months would be
serious blow 10 Ileadville mining interests. The
mine and srnelter managers therefore decided TO
aid the railway companies in opening up their lines
and the shovellers sent up by them to-day will
receive the same wages as when working In tho
mines and smelters.
Many business men have also gone out as voun-
4eers TO shovel snow Colonel George ". Cook IS
IN command OF the shovelling brigade. and among
his assistants who are experimenting operations
ara ex-Mayor Samuel D. Nicholson. G.. 3. Lee.
sunerntendent OF the Arkansas Valley Smelter; W
II Nutting superintendent OF the Bimetallic Smelt-
CT: James W. Newell, manager o. the Northern
Mining Company; T. J. Mccarthy. one OF the own
ers OF the Excelsior Iron Works and other mine
managers After tho Rio Grande tracks are cleared
the snow shovellers Will go 10 the AID or the Colo
The snowstorm, which had continued with brief
uerrnissions FOR sixteen days, stopped last night,
and the temperature has risen. but the indications
IRE for more Aspen Is entirely lsolated, the
railroads being hlockaded and wires down Ine
Midland people hope 10 have their line open 70 the
west within forty,eight hours. Tne Rlo Grando
Great piles Of snow. which have fallen from the
almost perpendicular mountain sides.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
HEAVY GALES IN NEWFOUNDLAND


FEARS ENTERTAINED FOR A STEAMERS SAFETY.
81. Johns. y. r. Feb. lo.-A frightful northwest
gale Is raging over the whole island tonight The
coast mail steamer Virginia Lake unable 10
round Cape Race in the teeth OF the wind this
afternoon. and had TO enter the harbor to avoid
laundering
The storm will seriously endsnger the new Cana
dian liner Gaspesia. which. when last heard from.
was fast In an icenoe in the Gulf OF ST. Lawrence
The gale will probably break up the Ice and Il
would be almost impossible for the vessel TO es-
cape. II IS hoped, however. that she was near
enough shore 10 make harbor before the gale
reached its height.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
ICE FROM WATERLINE TO TOPHASI
ARCTIC APPEARANCE OF INCOMING LINERS
HEAVY. SEAS REPORTED

ARCTIC APPEARANCE OF INCOMING LlNbh9
HEAVY, SEAS REPORTED
The few steamships that crept into port yester-
dav bore evidence OF the bitter weather OF me
last two days several inches thick. Ice was every
where aboard them from the water-line TO tho top
masts The Red Star liner Kensingon. from ANT
werp looked like an iceberg when she came UP 10
her pier The hurricane deck was nearly SIX
inches under layer OF ice. She carried twenty
one cabin passengers. and reported an extremely
stormy passage On February she ran into hu'-
rlcane from the northwest. Hail and sIeet aC-
companied the wind. Several of the kensingtoh
Hfeboats were smashed and others were maze pIac-
tically useless because the tackle was so tnieK!E
coated with ice The officers and crew sunered so
severely from cold that the watches had 10 ne re-
ueved every two hours. Only three Americans
were among the passengers so that there was Ii''e
DELAY while the baggage was bong examined
The White Star liner George. from Liverpool re-
ported similar weather and looked Ike the interior
Of an cehouse. Her bridge and forward oechs sus-
tained some damage. - r,uro. pis
The North German Lloyd steamer FuTst Bls,
narck left Gibraltar on January 30. ana mas Io'
vet been heard from. The agent OF the line yeS-
ierday expressed confidence that the Blsmaich w. VS.
I'm no danger She probably Dattllns VIZ, WI
headwinds he said The Fdrst Bismarck Wis a1
scheduled to sail to-day, but that, OF couIse' VIII
be impossible
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
Fatal EXPLOSION IN A RANGE.
TWO GIRLS LOSE THEIR LIVES IN THE HON T.
FOR T-tIF, FRIENDLESs. BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. Feb. 10-Frnzen wster-ploes ofu
fataI explosion IN the kitchen OF the iein%e qIn,
-, =. tba HON. OF the Friendless. at Druid Hi
ond Isfavette-ave. this morning. Martha BohsKey'
seven years Old was instantly killed. Florence
Reifsnyder. ten years old. was so badly purneu
.hat she died few hours after being taken 10 u,7
hospital Mary Welsh. COOK WAS se''0"''
burned but will probably recover
,rt n,os,o, seen,s 10 have resulted from the
scon of the cook in lighting the fires in tho range
Wien there was ice in the pipes. the steam which
cansad the disaster being generated from the H{ie
c causSu g., ,n' me kitchen boiler The children VINO
r L,iiad we're in the kitchen at the time Marina
Boiskey was struck by flying pieces Gt e{g nobng
re. jynited from Goals in tho range. Ihere ar
over one hundred and fifty boys and slrls IN ,io
tvs,i,Vtion among whom the explosion causeu d
nric ,ms which was Gueted by the teachers
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
EXTREME COLD AT WHITE PLAINS.
MERCURY FAR BELOW ZERO ALL DAf-A
PITTFUL CASE OF DEsTITCToN RE
LIEvED BY THE POLICE.

PITTFUL CASE OF DEsTITUToN RE
LIEvED BY THE POLICE.
Yesterday was the coolest day experienced IN
White Plains in years the thermometers marking
y degrees below at a. m, and keeping oelo"
the zero mark all day. Several cases OF sunerlhg
have been reported George Neff. OF Port chester
who was in town on Thursday. started for home
in the night but did not reach his destination
Early Yesterday morning he was found In r. snow
hank about a mile from White Plains by MS VIE
and n rescuing party. He was taken 10 the "h'e
Plain. Hospital and revived. He says ne was
overcome by the cold and fell from his wagon. re
may lose both hands
Mrs Reilly. a colored woman about thry-hFe
wears Old alghted from a southbound Harlem
Railroad train in White Plains last night at o'1V
o'clock She was clad in n calico wrapper. but was
barefooted end bareheaded. In her arms she heid
q two-vear-old girl clad in a calico dress with no
understanding and with her was n boy about Tour
wears old he also being lightly clad fQlIceinhhi an
eir inside his coat. while the mother anu ny Ia
walked by his side through the snow 70 tne pOI.ee e
s+ation n distance OF half mile. Ihere IL was
learned that she belonged in Purdys Staton WILL n
is ahout t1yenty-ave miles from White rama one
o9Vs che was driven from her home by her nus
hayd with threats OF murder, and being unapie ~
1nd shelter walked to the station anu tooh e sile
bavina her fare but evaded the officers ana n toon
The NEXT train At the police station tne Ul.ceI ~,
rave her dierent pieces Of clothing, ana theh '"oA
S@r "a friends who will look after her
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
OYSTER-BOATS FROZEN UP.
NAVIGATION PARALYZED ABOUT BALTI-
NOPE

Baltimore Feb. 10 SpeciaD.-All the rivers and
tributaries to the Chesapeake Bay are frozen over
for the first time in twenty years. Navigation Is
completely paralyzed. II IS feared that many
oystermen have perished by their boats being
caught in the ice. Dispatches from ice-locked
towns the eastern and western shores OF the
Chesapeake state that numerous oyster punges
and soops frozen fast long distances from
shore and on some OF them signs Of distress can
be seen
This afternoon the United States revenue cutter
Window and tine oyster police steamer McLane
started down the bay 10 succor and rescue the
freezing men on the boats The ce-boats could
hardly keep navigation open in the harbor to-day.
and the bay steamers all delayed. Several
steamers icebound down the bay. All the rec
ords since the establishment OF the Weather Bureau
in MARYLAND have been broken. The temperature
to-day fell TO s degrees below zero. The previous
record was degrees below In 1881
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
GREAT SUFFERING IN TEXAS
HrPoRTeD LOSS OF LIFE AND PRoPERTT-sTocK
AND CROPS DESTROYED.

Houston. Tex. Feb l0-A special dispatch from
Dallas to The Post" says that Deputy-sherir
Davis returned 10 Dallas last night from the Pan
Handle over the line Of the Fort Worth and Den
yer Railway. lie saws that at Texline tho snow IS
FIVE feet on the level. At Clarendon II was two
feet deep Thursday morning. and showing hard
The mercury IS I5 below there. The loss Of cattle
along the railway has been great. They had prac-
tlcally no shelter. and no grass or water.
Extra engines and snowploughs had TO be en-
ployed TO get the train he through from
Clarendon to Fort Worth. and Il arrived eight
hours late Axes picks and crowbars had to be
used at water-tanks TO cut holes In the Zee ana
tho engines had 10 be supplied with water by the
use OF buckets. Farmers In the Pan Handle wheat
belt say the wheat has been killed The loss 70
grain and cattle Mr.. Davis says. Will reach an
enormous sum. There reports at stations OF
great distress among the inhabitants OF sparsey
settled districts and II Is regarded as certainty
that many persons have been frozen 10 death.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
BUOYS CARRIED AWAY BY ICE
FIOps N THE BAY COMPEL STATEN lsl-ASD
BoATMDN TO SUSPEND BUSINESS

FIOBS IN THE BAY COMPEL STATEN ioiA'''-
BoATAEN TO SUSPEND BUSINESS
The Staten Island boatmen and baymen say they
have never experienced severer weather about 'he
shores of Staten Island II is seldom the ooatInen
have to suspend business on account OF the weath-
er but on Thursday they could not be hired TO take
passengers from the Staten Island shore out 10 the
flagship New-York at the Government anchoIase
Tompkinsvlle. The heavy ice foes in the bay ana
the zero weather were too much for them
The ice foes with the ebb tide on THURSDAY AFTER Yer
noon played havoc with the buOys in the lower pay
All suffered between the Narrows and me HoOh
Many were carried away altogether whhe some
were only shifted. -. -, III.
The lighthouse tender John Rodgers left the lght-
house station at Tompkinsville yesterday 10 replace
buovs that were entirely carried away ana TeaCnoI
others whose position had been changed, me ne
shifting OF the buoys made navigation extremely
difficult
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
THE WEATHER UP THE STATE

As on Thursday. the lowest temperature reported
in this State yesterday in Sullivan County. AZ
Mongaup Valley the Thermometer registered 30 de-
grees below zero at Bridgeville % degrees and at
Monticello. ~ degrees Numerous towns in all
parts OF the State gave reports Of temperatures
ranging from 10 TO 20 degrees below zero.
The record in the interior OF Rockland County
was from l5 10 ~ degrees below zero AZ a. m
This degrees colder than on Thursday. The
hudson River which s over three miles wide be-
tween Nyack and Tarrytown. is frozen across
Along the lines OF the Rome. watertown and Og-
dsnsburg Railroad and other roads In the upper
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
r,vrvry BELOW At PITTsBURG

Plttsbure. Feb. io-Al cold weather records FOR
this region were broken to-day, and new recold
~ oo degrees below zero established by the Weather
sureau Private thermometers registered from
seven 10 ten degrees lower Business was almost
AT 4 standstM and fewer people were on the streets
than on any other weekday in years. Schools were
dismissed outdoor laborers refused 70 work ana
every form of industry requiring exposure 10 the
weather was practically paralyzed. Live STOCK
shipped from surrounding towns to the stock yaids
I'm the East End suffered greatly The cold Weatner
has seriously hampered the railroads and all trains
are from one-halt hour TO three hours later Navi-
CATION on the Allegheny. Monongahela and upper
Ohio has closed and the two first named streams
ara frozen over
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11

rreguarity in the shipping and handing OF ioo'
supplies a result OF H. there has peen no Se.ioD'
check Some OF the milk trains coming IN nave
been belatad and IN some Instances other food
supplies have been delayed. but there mas Deen no no
shortage reported and from all that could pc
learned Yesterday neither the middomen nor the
consumers had been greatly handicapped, ana no
rise In prices resnlted.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
PLENTY OF ICE HARVESTED.

II this cold weather has brought joy to no one
else II has gladdened tho heart OF the icemen The
unusual cold and It's long duration have given them
plenty Of time to get In good harvest. and now
the big icehouses up along the Hudson in Maine
and in other sections OF the country filled 20
overfoHing II is unusual for the Ice companies 20
have so much freezing weather, and usually they
have TO rush work when the cold snap comes 10 get
I'm enough ice last through the summer. This
year however the supply has been plentiful and OF
good quality and there IL danger OF an ice
famine and resultant high prices next summer
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
ara ..n.ra, mart O, the State there We. tranic

and central part Of the State there was tran1c-
blocking snowstOrm. . ,,,,o. -. ,oa
The cold at Niagara Falls has solidihed the ice
bridge so that il will take A period OF warm
weather 10 break Il up. With the Ice that mas
formed in Lake Erie coming over the falls tne IN
dcations are that the bridge will assume pig pro
portions The cold wave has greatly ADDED 70 me
ice scenery about the Islands. where thousands OF
trees are covered with frozen spray, many OF them
unable 10 withstand It's weight ,1
carnenter in the suburbs Of Buffalo, and John
Uotaling at GAINESVILLE.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
COMMODORE MELVILLE TO SPEAK.

Commodore George ". Melville. Engineer-ln-
Chief Bureau OF Steam Engineering. L. 8 y. will
be this evening the guest OF the Engineers Club,
and will deliver an address before that body. He
Will relate what he experienced after the wreck OF
tho JeaIlne;te, OF the De Long Arctic expedition.
and tell OF his landing at the delta OF the Lena
River Commodore Melville will begin his address =
at s:l5 o'clock. and will probably finish speaking by
II o'clock His address viii be followed by an in
formal reception and dinner.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
INTENSE COLD IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. Feb. l0-The cold wave gained added
strength last night. and early this morning It
,egrees below by the Weather Bureau ther-
mometer on top OF the Bureau building. and 10 6
degrees lower the ground The record for
Washington is u degrees below zero, IN 1851 Up
10 10 O'Clock the sun which shone bright and clear
had added only half degree of warmth to the
official sheltered thermometer. but Il was several
degrees warmer In the streets
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
FROZEN TO DEATH IN WEST VIRGINIA

Charleston, w. Va. Feb. 10 (SpeciaD-The ther-
mometer here registered q degrees below zero at Z
o'clock this morning. Twelve degrees was the low
est point ever reached before. James Jackson. col
ored was frozen 70 death at his home, and his two
little children were found In bed almost frozen
Telegraphic communication and railroad trains are
eerdolslY hammered by the extreme cold
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
FOOD SUPPLY NOT SERIOUSLY CHECKED

in the OF the big blizzard In lSS one OF the
wors. features OF the storm the sudden and
complete paralysis OF traffic. which resulted n
check upon the transportation OF food supplies
into the city. causing shortage OF food material
and consequently great suffering. The present cold
snap has assumed the proportions OF that storm
by a great deal. and. while there has been some
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11

ton for examination and retirement Feoru'r' 10 ~
then 20 20 home and await ORDERS -,
Surgeon c. a. HEw'DoN s ordered TO duty on 'n' MUTT
mond ,....s.a
Passed Assistant Engineer T. p NEii|SoN u "
from the celtic and ordered home -.
Assistant Surgeon f. NJ. BOGAN - detacneo iro'' "
sterling and ordered 20 the wabash
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
NOPE EXCITEMENT THAN FIRE.

The fire engines we're called to the Hoffman
House At o'clock last night 10 extinguish a small
chimney fire on the Tventy-hfth-st. sdA There
was considerable excitement for few minutes. but
the blaze was extnguished quickly and before any
damage was done
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
SCHOOLS CLOSED N CHICAGO

Chicago. Feb. 1o.-The crest OF the cold wave has
passed here At n. m. the thermometer registered
ls below but from that point gradually moderated
and the prospects are that by nightta the mercury
will be about the zero mark. large number OF
distressing cases OF frostbes were reported TO the
nolice hut so far only one death has resulted from
the severe cold. Several OF the schools have been
closed until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
Two Strong Shoe Items

I Z.ZU
offers will set faster pace han e
where surprises have become the expected
The Mems Shoes and 81 shoes The maker intended most OF
themto of their line did,
al
esd
abundance patent
mtonedS Sho hho
The wo shoes ST. 10 the So class
Istoe,ho particular.
md
kid or lahui tips
Snsfrn = t7adn lie
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
Fifty Cents.
The Furniture Sale.
Leather COuCheS
and Chairs

yesterday, are samples from the recent Fur
niture Manufacturers Exposition. 1t fol-
lows that there is but one of a kind, and at
these prices we cannot duplicate any.
All fresh and new and extra well finished
for exhibition purposes. All made up in
olive leather over good hair. The assort-
ment is very large,-much larger than is
suggested by these few items
At $25-Mahogany finished frame; 30 in wide, #.
long; carved claw feet; Of tufts; spring
edges.
At $50 in wide s f. in. long; rows of tufts
spring edges; tufted sides.
At S34-Spanish couch 30 in. wide, #. in. long
6 rows of tufts; tufed sides; full spring edges.
At S36-Oak frame; 30 in. wide, #. long, roll
head; leather; rows of tufts puffed sides;
carved frame; spring edges.
At S45-Spanish couch 80 in. wide, 6 #. in. long;
roll head 5 rows OF tufts button Sides spring
edges mahogany finished frame.
At S48-Spanish couch; % in wide, s #. in. long;
rows of tufts; roll head; puffed Sides deep
fringed base.
TURKISH CHAIRS
At Sl5-Rocking chair with mahogany frame; carved
Sides carved back; upholstered spring seat; but
toned back.
At So. 50-Rockng chair; Harrington spring base
buttoned side arms; fringed base.
At S23-Turkish rocking chair Harrington spring
base; tufted back and sides deep fringed base.
At $27-Turkish rocking chair Harrington spring
base; buttoned back; deep fringed base; puffed
borders
At $33-Tmkish rocking chair; Harrington spring
base; close tufted back and side arms; heavy
fringed decorations; fancy tasses
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
FIFTY BELOW ZERO IN MICHIGAN

Detroit Feb lO.-Thirteen degrees below zero was
the temperature In Detroit at o'clock to-day. All
other parts OF Michigan were considerably colder
Republic took the palm. with record OF 50 degrees
below zero. The saut reports 81 below zero The
temperature IN Detroit beats former records, both
for severity and continuity.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11

talk about legislation At Albany AZ present Several
members OF the Legislature were In the city last
aven,ne but none OF them Senator Platt
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
MoDERATTNG IN OMAHA.

Omaha Neb. Feb. 1o.-The temperature here has
moderated The coolest recorded in the night was S
below. II IS showing. Up 10 date Nebraska stock
has not suffered
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
pIATT IN TOWN.

SENATOR PLATT IN TOWN
Senator Pistt came TO the city nom washington
last evening arriving at the Fifth Avenue iio'e'
shortly before 10 o'clock. He said he coula not
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
M Nmmrk &hn
Valentines

collection in which hnd the
feeling relief Here are mssves that
through the entire gau SEQ
the temuousy passionate 70 the Sey
should subordnaed TO the
that people
er to the gliding and Ogy than to the beauties
satisfy that as we'll ftuer VAL
them Inc newe M " M you
advantage both as venice lot enoef
EXPRESSION nd of earthly
Prices? SC to Schets $l.3S to SIO