davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-09-16
THE MYSTERY OF
COUNT LANDR|N0F
By FRED WHISHAW.
Copyright lsss by the America Press Association.

Copyright, 1882 by the American fress Associ
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS INsTALLMENTs.
In order that new readers Of THE EN-
oU1RER may begin with the following in
stallment of this story, and understand it
Just the same as though they had read 1t
all from the beginning, we here give
synopsis of that portion of it which has
already been published:
Count Boris Landrinof, young Rus
sian student at Oxford, receives tele-
Count Vladimer Landrinof, is miss
ing and asking him to return to Rus
sia at once. Before starting for home
Boris meets his friend Percy Morris, who
tells him that he saw his father that very
day i'm London. Boris, on arriving in
Russia, finds that his father had gone to
the railway station, but bad not taken a
train. Here the trail was lost. Boris
learns from peasant that he had driven
three men to post station. Percy ar
rives in Russia, and he and Boris inter-
view the master of the post station and
are told that the postmater drove the
party referred to to st. Petersburg. Percy
and Boris direct him to drive them TO
where he left the party, and he drives
them to the Landrinof residence. Bo-
rofsky, detective, is employed, and II is
decided that Percy shall return to London
and endeavor to obtain photograph OF
the man resembling the missing count.
Percy secures the photograph, which
greatly resembles the count. The count.
ess then tells her son that her father had
a brother who fell into criminal ways.
Borofsky goes to London for the purpose
of bringing back the man who resembles
Count Landrinof. Borofsky follows his
man, who endeavors to elude him. They
have an interview, and the man agrees to
return with him to Russia. Borofsky and
the supposed count return. Boris does
not believe that the latter is his fathers
brother, Andrew Landrinotf. The man
(Audre) pretends nevcr to have heard OF
the counts criminal brother. Andre. is
visited by shabby student. Boris fol-
lows the student, who, perceiving that he
isshadOwed, endeavors to escape by cross
ing a frozen river. The ice breaks, the
student falls into the water and is rescued
by Boris. Boris demands information OF
his father of the student and to secure 1t
takes him home and entertains him as
guest. The student admits that he pos
sesses the required information and de-
mands money for it. Boris agrees to pay
and he to accept 5000 rubles. The student
tells him that Andre was Siberian prls-
oner; that he escaped and came to st.
Petersburg; that the police were tracking
him when plot was concocted to palm
the real Count Landrinoff as the escaped
prisoner. The plan was successfully car
ried out and the count was arrested and
sent to Siberia. 1t now becomes prob
lem how to convince the police of their
mistake.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-09-16

BORN EQUAL, BUT NOT FREE
"Here is a curious error" said the
schoolboy as he laid down his "Uncle
Toms Cabin" and turned to the en-
cyclopedia. The author uses the ex-
preston, All men are born free and
equal"
"Well, what is the matter with
that ?" inquired the schoolboy's uncle:
"Wby, the quotation should be, All
men are born equal There is no
tree in it,"
"Do you mean to tell me that JET.
ferson did not write free and equal
in the Declaration ?''
"That's what he didn't"
"I'll bet you -"
"Don't do it, uncle. Remember, you
have family to support, and they will
need all your money. The word free
does not occur there. See ?" And he
placed the big book before his mis-
guided relative.
"Oh, know better! will get a
COPY of the constitution in one of my
old books. I have heard that quoted
so often I know what am talking
about"
"You have heard it quoted wrong
every time you heard free in it."
After they had found the good and
reliable old book, and all the rest of
the authorities the uncle ungraciously
gave up. But he hated to do so. 1t
seems impossible to correct that wrong
impression. The boy was right. Yet
people will 60 on indefinitely making
"free" and inaccurate quotation
Chicago Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-09-16
CHAPTER XVI.
DISCREDITED BY THE POLICE.

"The young gentleman is very far
from mad,' said Borofsky. "He is as
sane as you or /, and, moreover. what
he has said is strictly true. Your people
arrested and deported the wrong man
at the time and address given, and that
man was Count Landrinof.
"But, my dear sir" began the pris-
taf and paused. Then he touched a
bell. An inspector entered SO very
quickly that there could be no doubt he
had been stationed at the door listen
ing.
"You know Count Landrinof by
sight. inspector. I believer" aaid the
pristaf.
Exactly so," replied that official,
saluting.
"Is the count a well known char
acter?'
Exactly so, honor. How notH All
the world knows Count Landrinof.
$50. When did you last see the
count!"
"Thls morning, honor.
"At what hourf'
"Eleven."
"Read me your report, or your notes.
made at or after this rencounter and
handed in to my Office later.
The inspector consulted his notebook
Then he cleared his throat and blew his
nose The inspector did Aot possess a
pocket handkerchief, or, if he did, he
had left it at home or pawned it. Rus
sian policemen regard with contempt
the fnnikin ways of those who possess
pocket handkerchiefs and carry them
about. Then he read:
''This morning, as passed through
the Fourth line, at the far end, by the
Small prospekt, observed Count Ian
drinof, with whom I am slightly ac-
quainted. 1 greeted him, and we en-
tered into conversation.
At this point 1 interrupted the re-
cital. "Stopl" I said. explain how
and when you made the counts &C
quaintance.
SIS it necessary, honor?" asked the
fellow, glancing at his superior.
sob! You may enlighten the gentle
man." said the pristaf, struggling his
shoulders.
81 was then a plain gorodovoy, a
town constable, and held the count s
horse on a certain occasion when the
animal was restive. For this service his
excellence gave me the sum of l ruble.
He knew me afterward whenever we
met and occasionally presented me
with a gratuity on such occasions as
Easter and New Year."
land he knew you this timer" I
asked.
The inspector WINGED slightly. I saw
it plainly enough, and so did Borofsky,
but he replied that the count never
failed to recognize him.
"You are sure he knew your" said
Borofsky, looking keenly at the man.
Lord have mercyl" exclaimed the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-09-16
NO EXTRA SESSION.

Will Defeat of the Filipinos Annul the Ex-
pansion Issue.
Talk of an extra session of congress
has been revived recently, says an AS
sociate Press dispatch; but Senator Nc
Laurin, of South Carolina, who was
seen by a Washington Post reporter as
he was leaving the White House last
Tuesday, does not believe there is any
foundation for the rumors. ~ do not
expect an extra session." said he.
"Nothipg has come from an official
source which would in any way indi-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-09-16

TO BE CONTINUED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11

OId Fashioned Way of Earning Ad-
1nittance Described 10y Grown-Op Boy.


old Fashioned Way of Earning IA
rnitt,nce Described by GroWn-Up Boy.
OF took mas, how 20 the circus" said the
BrookIyu man. "I paid his way i'm. He
Wa m..b.v lucky. ana told him SO.
1,-..r Was u bow I had 10 earn the
,....,. o.. -.,,. r,v gyov into the circus 81
wanted fo 10. ! had some interesting
o,r.-..r.os DOING ID. too and the first
tf,l. earned rnv way j shall never for-
paf lf I lived as long ass patriarch.
.r had hoard from older BOYS OF get
ELMO irfar the canvas hy the method
l.r.c.r as CARVING water To- the ele-
,.baots e, when the circus arrived i'm
&c.. f.i,ogal % to the bqU grounds
f i.....f..l ..,,,,I to Gr5 fha ho4d man
, .. .h. t,b the+ vould see me
- .l.'r Tho n.,t dav. found
ia ,.,-,, an ,frht b.r,re the cane
'.-o t.l f.trr... '.... ti,o terts iiriloaded
ll 49,. ,,...+.7 "a carr, wafer
anu i 'o." '..'.' -..-.. ,,.,. ,,..., into tho
40 '"e e., .1.., ,-,-+ ,.cr, ana
SNOW Ii1 -...l .,.,l.rs so,,o mon
"aNed iUs ''.'''u - ava t,,bs and
Were Is7i.5 ~ 49,. ,7,,,,,rI pre-ent-
fellus UP % i.,.,.Ii t...,,, ~ ca
~ '"e -''a ga ' ....-.-t e..,,, +1o
around ana l"o ""'~.' ''''' d.
river. rushea 'nI'-6n '"o ,.oDe"'
the tuoi in front OF '.e e'' ','' -''4
couI4 zee tHot ''- ''0 $3.50,
would have not Only enough TO uliiN'
but also enough To- wash themselves WIN
] turned 20 go, when The man called mo
back
go over % that tent there he said.
sand get the cook 90 give YOU bucket OF
oatmeal water. and carry IL round TO the
men and Iu see YOU 20 in tomorrow
Of went 90 the cook and got The bucket
Of oatmeal water. and 30 disappeared like
enov or "a hot stove. 10 was warm day.
and fna mon were working hard pegging
down the tont and getting things gem
orally in shane. paum after pailful ]
cerries fo them until my hands were
Mustered and my back ached and my
nod srpn with heat and exhaustion
While 4 Mas coins. hv one OF the elephants
tho animal NINA his trunk into tho bucket
and dr.i.ei I'M. oatmeal water al one
s,,, hrt. eltbe~ De fixed his tipple straight
~ to WAS fon1 az "a Joke FOR he nointed
n,s tr,,rt ~ mo ana eouirtei all the oat-
49, y,..,.r over INV head When / fin.
isbe3 ,yori- + Was 81 soaking wet. dirty,
criftv. oatmcafv and generally dnapi-
dafel object but trofted home with
peaoe in my heart. and 1 dreamed all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11

JAMESTOWN. OHIO. May Edward
CHM last night shot and killed his friend.
Postmaster George A. Mclaughlin, mis-
taking him for a burglar. The post
master was one of q party OF prominent
young mon Of jamestown who went out
last NIGHT 90 have some FUN at "tick
lacking" 10 IS stated that tho marshal
and deputy marshal of the town were in
the party early in the evening, but left
1t before the shooting occurred. About
midnich, the party went 90 thc residence
Of J. l.. CHM, q lumber dealer. who lives
on Main street, and fastened a tick
tack on his door.
Tho party retired 10 an alley nearby
with the exception OF Postmaster Nc
Laughlin. who remained near the house
20 see The fun. Awakened bv the noise
of the tick tack Edward CHM. q son
Of J. l.. CHM. thought the house was be-
ing entered by burglars lie could see
dimly tho figure Of Mclaughlin near the
house and fired at Il with a revolver.
Ginn's aim was good and the postmaster
fell with n bullet through the heart.
dying before his companions could get 10
his side.
Coroner Johnson OF Xenia. was sum-
moned and made an investigation OF tho
case. but as yet has not rendered a YER
dict. lt is not thought likely. however.
that the verdict win be such as TO cause
the prosecution OF Ginn.-Fhnadelphia
Press
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11
MOSES RED SEA MARCH.
Criticised from Military Point OF View
bythe Late Gov. Oglcsby.

The death Of Gov. OglesDy, of Illinois,
has started a train Of "reminiscences. Inc
story following is one that he was fond
OF telling TO newspaper men when ne was
about tie hotel. Afler his retirement
from pubic life Gov. Ogles0y visited the
Holy Land. lie was Interested I'm sacred
history. and IN early manhood he resOlv-
cd 10 20 to the country where he could
see for himself some Of the things OF
which he had read.
"I was always interested in the char
actor OF Noses" he said. "I knew from
what ] read that he was eminent as q
lawgiver. and j reckon he was good man
I'm the definition of that term of that day
But when preachers undertook 10 make
me believe that Moses was a military
man we disagreed. When i was I'm the
Holy Land 1 went down % the Red Sea
and examined II at that point where he
IS said TO have crossed over with the
cnirdren OF Israel. / had undisputed pu-
thority for the exact place where the
crossing occurred. ! made q calculation
Of distances ON land and water. l made
study Of The topography Of the shore
lines and the country about the Red sea.
I proved TO my own satisfaction. as well
as 10 others competent TO judge. that
Moses could have made time by marching
around the sea from the point where ne
went into It. and saved himself q great
deal of annoyance When ] told ID. d.
OF my conclusion he said 10 was ne'es-
sary for Moses 20 cross where De did In
order that the miracle connected with
tho march might DE performed. But ]
never could understand why miracle.
n one had 10 be performed. could rot
have taken place on dry land as well a.
on the bottom Of the Red Sea. My opin-
ion is that Moses was hard pressed and
he plunged into the stream because he
realized he was outeeueraled. With the
assistance Of tho Almighty ne succeeded.
A military man would be excused for
fording a creek or river. but nobody but
n fool wopld lead an army into the sea.
As n military leader Moses would not
have had the rank OF corporal I'm this
dav.-Ncw York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11
CambIino Partners in a Duel.

DALLAS. TEXAS. May @-Dan'el can
non and Carroll Lewis, partners In tle
MANAGEMENT Of a gambling room al 80
Main street fought a duel in their pace
NJ business at $3.50 this afternoon, ana
both are mOrtally wounded. Cannon was
shot through the right arm, left mana ana
left eve. the last bullet coming ont al the
hack of the head, near the base OF the
-tr,u Lewis was shot through the !ett
breast lust above the heart the bullet
coming out near the small OF the back.
INC cause OF the tragedy was business
trouhle. The firm until recently hal =
,hird mariner. aud a settlement OF the
nortuership affairs is said 10 have preci-
nitated a quarrel between Lewis ard Can
non I'm the principal room where their
aomblino was conducted. Each told he
othor 10 draw and their weapons aashad
simultaneouslv. q gambling table only
separating the cuelists. Lewis was the
onicker on the trigger and his FIRST shot
disabled Cannors pistol arm and the
veapon fell 20 the floor. Cannon stOcoed
10 pick it up and a second shot from
I,ewis's pistol tore away a finger Of his
left hand, but he held to his weapon and
fred his FIRST and only shot al the same
instant that Lewis's third shot was de-
livered and went crashing through ms
head
Roth men foli &c the floor unoonsrio.s
Police oftcers who hurried 10 the aace
revived the men Cannon was taken 10
hi. home OH 50. Louis street. and lewis
was taken &c the hospital wari II Poll.e
Headquarters IN the City Hall Lewis is
q native Of TEXAS Cannon came to Dali
las from Asixona.-Nsw York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11
A STRONG CASE.
Damaging Evidence IN Newport News
pyg Murder Casc-Snit on a Bond.

Damaging Evidence III Newport News
pSs Murder Casc-Suit on Bond.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May 10.-spe-
cial.-The Commonwealth al noon rested
its case in the trial OF Walter Wood for
the murder OF j. j. Gl0yen on sunday,
January -. 1899. and the defence began
its evidence. The Commonwealth has
made out "a strong case against the piis-
oner and 10 will take strong evidence 10
in any measure counteract It. All me
witnesses for the State, with one OF TWO
exceptions. were eyewitness 10 the
shooting and their testimony, agreeing ln
all essential points has been damaging
and conclusive.
The defence will try 10 prove that the
shooting was done in self defence and
will also Introduce as factor IN behalf
Of the prisoner. the fact that lie was
under the influence Of liquor
Among other evidence introduced BY
the Commonwealth. was tho hat or the
murdered man, with a bullet hole IN H.
and also two pictures Of the deceased
taken after death. showing the location
OF tho wound in the head.
The case is proceeding with unexpected
rapidity; but trouble is expected when
the instructions are reached. The tesu-
m0ny will an De ln by noon tomorrow,
&c is believed.
Last month c25o3 punches OF bananas.
valued at S3G4sl We're imported at this
port Of this quantity. 53.661 punches
came from Jamaica and ASP from Blue
fields, Nicaragua. This IS the largest
item in the import business OF the month.
The import fruit business OF the Nir-
einla and west India Fruit and Trading
Company IS growing very rapidly
Captain j. NJ. Morris has instituted suit
against Dr. A. c.. Jones and j. il. Perry
for 5000 Captain Morris wa9rcccntly
awarded Sl.500 damages against Dr. Jones
which has not yet been paid. j. II.
Perry went on DR.. Jones' bond. Captain
Morris now sues 20 secure tie payment
of the damages awarded him.
Dr. Frank Shield OK Hampton. was last
night elected chairman Of tho Elizabeth
City County Democratic Committee, vice
Mr.. Segar Whiting, resigned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11
HALLSB0R0 HAS A
PRETTY WEDDING.
Mr.. Edwin Holland, of DanviIIe, Weds
Miss Mary Sturgeon Watkins.
BOTH ARE SOCIALLY PROMINENT.
The Bride One Of Chcstcrfleld's Fair
est Daughters and the Groom
Prominent Citizen and Business
Man of His Home City.

HALISBORO VA. May n.-Special-
The marriage Of Mr.. Edwin Holland.
prominent citizen and tobaccOnist Of Dan
vile. 10 Miss Mary SpurCeon Watkins, a
beautiful and attractive young lady Oh
this place, and niece Of Mr.. =. II. Wat
klns. took place Wednesday afternoon
from Mr. q. y. Watkins residence at
o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
r. II. Winfrco. using the beautiful
though solemn ceremony OF the Baptist
church.
4 NORTHERN TOUR.
Tho happy pair left on the $50 train
for Richmond. and from there they viii
20 through tho North. visiting an OF the
main cities and places OF interest
The bride was becomngly attired IN
handsome tailor-made travelling suit
& large concourse 81 friends were pres
ent 20 witness the marriage and con-
graduate tho happy couple. Showers OF
rice greeted them from IN sides
WILL LIVE ~ DANNILLE.
After spending some time in the North
they Will 90 90 Danv'lle. where they viii
mako their future home.
Their many friends congratulate and
wish them "a happy life together MS down
the stream OF time they go hand In hand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11
Drowned ina Tub.

WINCHESTER VA. May lo-speciaL
Charles Ernest Aulick. the three-year-old
son OF Mr. c. r.. Aulick. a leading ciu-
zen. was accidentally drowned to-day IN
a tub of water on his fathers lawn and
within a few feet Of the street where
many persons were passing.
Tho little fellow had strIyed TO the
fatal spot unknown TO the mother, who.
within minute. missed him. The ch.ld
had evidently lost his balance and fallen
into the tub, in which was only seven
inches OF water. When found some min
utes later he was dead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11
Afterthc Faith UcoIors

NEW YORK, May 9.-President Muir
ply. Of the Health Board. said yesterday
that DR.. Roberts would get a warrant
against Mrs. Miller. who treated the
Kranz girl, in Brooklyn for a case OF
gangrene. President Murphy also said
that the County Medical Society has been
communicated with In an endeayor TO
procure the aid of the society in one
large crusade against faith cure and SINH
lar healers.
1t was stated that the Christian Science
church members. Of Mount Vernon. pur-
rose calling a meeting Immediately TO
denounce the action Of Coroner Banning
and the jury IN exposing their sect to
public ridicule. II was also announced by
District Attorney George c. Andrews
that he viii begin proceedings Immediate
~, with view OF securing the Indictment
by the grand jury Of Mrs. Clarence Fow-
Ter and Lester Barquet. Jr. the Chris
tan Science followers. who were held by
Coroner Tanning last night at Mount
Vernon on the charge OF negligence in
their treatment Of Mrs Charlotte Bar
Quet who died last Wednesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11

u,ro he went OF to speak to tho head
man. .,,.., =. 49,,
employlr of the day before MY DioIheI
was nowhere in sight
"q,m ready TO 80 IN, now said l.
..co tben.' said the head man.
CONT ,ou.u have 20 speak TO the peo'
ala a., the door. They don't know me.
i,.r,'t you remember? I'm tho boy who
carried oatmeal water for you yesterday
eyer not said DE. Il IN just after tax
ing him in. clear OUT
"Df course / saw what had happened.
Nv, brothor had pers0nated me, and the
eboUmau. 10 whom all boys looked more
mr. lcss alike, had accepted him at his
word.
o. started % explain. The man said
nothing. but DE walked 20 a wagon and
took from the socket one Of those long,
timber backsnake whips He made IL
eizzlo through the air once, in a calm.
dfenass.ouate way. and then slowly walk
I'D toward me. 1 fed, with my aching
hack. mv bistered hands and gall and
NORWOOD in my heart.
"afv brother told me when he came out
that the show was great and well worth
tho work I had put IN. He was bigger
chan T and Z could not thrash him, and
my father WIS opposed TO circuses any
how. $50 ] could not look 20 him for sym
pathv. ] had nothing 20 do but swallow
thc uiu aq well AS I could but 7 can re-
call few losses I'm maturer life that caus-
cd mo more grief and rage than the one
sustained az the hands OF my smart
brother when 7 almost broke my back
carving water 10 earn my way into the
circus. and didn't get nearer TO # than
twenty feet. And twenty feet measured
outward from the canvas NJ a circus tent
Sc n mirhty Zig distance from the show
New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11
KESWlCK HUNT CLUB.
The Programme for Their Coming
Races - a Promising One.

KESWICK. va. May lo-Speclal.-The
Keswick Hunt club. which made such an
enviable reputation on its charming enc
tertaiuments last summer, Will open the
season this spring with its famous Gym
Khana" races, with q hne programme,
including an exciting point 90 point
steep.echase. This event IS looked for
ward TO with great interest by our pleas
ure-lOying public.
This club has now become n very pleas
ing feature in Keswlck's social circles,
and its entertainments are always thor
oughly enjoyed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11
KILLED HIMSELF.
MIR. James Rhodes Shoots Himself at
Scottsviiie with shotgun.

eCOTTSVlLLE, VA. May l0.-special
Mr. James Rhodes, young man, about
twenty-five years OF age, killed himself
about O'Clock this morning. The weapon
of destruction was u dOuble-Darre.led
shot gun. Ii is not known whether the
killing was the result Of an accident or
county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11
sIrMaLARIA OR ALUM?

Ianrrior loss OF appetite. Indigestion
ard often foVcrlshness arc the common
svnptoms of a physiological condition
termed malaria" All these symptoms
me- he and frequently are the effect OF
mo ueo OF alum baking powders In food
mslting. There IS no question about the
Iolson0us effect OF alum upon the system.
N obetructs Digestion. piosuates tne
800 coagulates and devitalizes the
HOOD All this has been made clear
,bgnte "a physicians. boards OF health,
a@d food comm .ssions. 50 highly inju-
,i,,,s ~ the health Of the community
49, the eminent head OF the University
Sf ponreylvania. Dr. Barker, consider the
siitn batinc powders, that he says their
,.ia ebond be prohibited by law"
Under these circums.aneeSt II is w0Etn
w. ,.orv lille care that IS necessary 10
L., 20 dangerous an element from the
'oG' pure M cream OF tartar baking powder,
,.Hr,tb' is fhe only kind that should be
,'..I o'r0hf 10 cost about - cents 10 %
',,,,t "a nofind. Therefore, II you are pay
s,,. mich loss something is wrong; II you
- r.,lnt, p, cents or less per pound, the
,.l,,ID~ is certainly made from alum.
, Ai.v9vs bear these simple iacts III mlhd
-, 80 ',,,r.i1a4ing baking powder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11

The invitations 10 the commencement
exercises OF the University College OF
Medicine Is a gem I'm its WAY. IL was got
ten out by / y. Jones & Son. in our city,
ana u VIII compare very favorably win
,ne hne5t work gotten out by any one IN
Philadelphia or New York. The engrav-
their own engraver. and the printing was
done III their own establishment; There
is no use in sending such work out OF
Riehmond. a. Il can be done equally -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-11

being the first liens on e "
NOeio interest accru
OF Ids mortga OF buildings and per
buildings mortSased
STOCKS. BONDS ETC, OWNED BY THE coMfANi'
81,