davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-10
A Generous Gift.

Mr.. A. F. Page, of Raleigh, has re-
Gently given six thousand dollars to the
Methodist Home for Orphans and Re-
tired Preachers to he established in
Raleigh. He is one man who, when he
gives with his right hand, does not let
his left hand know 1t, but in this In
stance the trustees of the Home have
felt it proper to print the name of the
generous donor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-10
LOVE OF PERFUMES
People in Power Have Always Used
Them Lavishly.

People In Power Have Always Used
Them LavSshly.
The too free use of perfumes about
the person has been avoided for many
years. and held inadmissable in good
society. the mcrest hint of a faint odor
heing all that was possibly allowed.
Recently this edict Of good taste has
not been 80 strictly regarded. and such
perfumes as violet and sandal-wOod,
both of them expensive ones when
pure, together with heliotrope, are
somewhat in favor again. II Is quite
likely that the very general wearing Of
large blue viclets has led the way to
this.
1t Is not easy to eradicate the love Of
perfumes anyway. for the nerves made
to appreciate them will always demand
satisfaction: and since the race, civil
lied or uncivilized, has existed, the
love Of perfumes has existed too.
Even animals are sensitive to per
fumes, and it used to be said that ono
Of the helps OF the great horse-tamer
Rarey was bunch of viOlets.
Emperors. and priests. and people
in power. have always been lavish In
their use Of perfumes. SaladIn wash
ed down the walls Of the Mosque Of
Omar with rose water. to make the
MOhammedan heaven more attractive.
Some Of the houris were declared to
have bodies of pure musk. The Turk
has always been more fond Of musk
than the Occidental is.
At later reriOd than that Of Rich
ards great foe one Of the French
monarchs-I.Ouis Quinze, We think
used different perfume for every
day in the year. although some Of the
shades Of variance must have been In
| finitesimal 1t was n poetical custom
] of the court at about that period fol
| two lovers to use the same perfume.
| Our grandmofhers. and theirs before
| til I'm. sometimes scented their hair.
dressings by means Of an apple stuck
full of cloves and spices, kept a Ions
time in the pOmade, which was per
haps as simple q method and provided
as simple an aroma as could have beer
invented. They loved. too. the odor cl
lpatchouli, with which everything com
ing from India or China in those ricf
old days Of the India trade was loaded
somewhat too powerfully for moderI
taste; but perhaps they loved the seen
more for its association with the won
derful shawls and scarfs and stuf
which It accompanied than for ITSELF
Iarper's Bazar.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-10

Tallahassee, Fla, Special--s<vere
Aorms nsed here all day Tuesday and
lar into the night The ntnfau wa
immense end the wind terri0c. TeIe-
gsaph yires are down souaavard and
railroad service for the Gulf II supend-
Cd. Many Tallahasseaas are st coast
resorts with which there II now 10
Communication. UnconArmed Tumors
say that the steamer Cresceat City was
lost between Apalachicola and Cara
belle, and that several persc1s we're
drowned st g.. Marks. Much damage
has been done TO crops
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-10
Miscellaneous,

A plan for the distribution of armor
on the new battleship Maine has been
approved by the Navy Department.
Bureau chiefs have been notified by
Secretary Long that they will not be
allowed to criticize each other in offl-
cial papers.
General Merritt is making arrange
ments to transfer the garrison al Fort
Monroe to Battery Point at the mouth
of the Delaware.
It is said in Santo Domingo that
General Gomez, the Cuban leader, may
he offered the Presidency II the revolt
tion which Is imminent succeeds.
A Halifax, N. S., dispatch says that
four men were crushed to death and
seven seriously injured in wreck OF
a construction train on the Midland
railway, in Harris county.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-10
bryan Addresses the Fpworth Assembly

Ludington, Mich, Special.-About g.
900 people were on the Epworth As
sembly grounds Friday when Colonel
Bryan was driven in to deliver his ad-
dress on Pending Problems. His first
propositions related to the religious
and moral principles underlying his
political philosophy CT equal taxation.
The money question and antitrust and
anti-imperialism arguments followed,
and the efforts of the eloquent orator
were received with applause. Later
Colonel Bryan spoke In the street for
Is minutes. He left this evening by
steamer for Manitowoc, Wis.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-10

ers. II you v.Ah TO hnAx tAe trc5A.
Just sound the common pco2i~-tse
country peopls. the working people
who live In the pr<1 OF rAes. ousrases
the people vao Arc too poor to move
to towns or ctt,SA-the people Who sr~
of a!l people the most ooctaen< to ia~
-sae people Who ssrve on our tur.cs
and work tae rosts. and nurse her
sick no.ghbors and bury their desi.
and who gather - tA. humble church
on tie Sabbath day and vorshtp Col.
These are the iynsAesv tor this par,i-
cuias crime and always VIII be. n q
thoushtless. recniess element tosns
them 1t cannot be hs,rsd. The people
of our county ot Barrow. I suppose. are
a fair sample Of tie people Ct Gcxxia-
There has been bat one banging In
twenty-five years. We have no white
citizens In the chaingAn&. nobody ever
shoots or FIGHTS in our streets. Some
times at long intervals there u . small
light between lawyers In the court
house. while court 10 In session. and
the Judge ON hand to e:o2 n, but moth
ing more. But nine out Of ten o: our
grand and petit tu1ces would Lynch
negro for this crime as soon a. they
could catch him Ex-Governor Jones.
Of Arkansas, has get senss-common
sense-and he says: IAN tsis stun
about the laws delay provoking lynch
irgs is the merest nonsense. When
to think or to care whether the brute
will be tried next week or rext yelr
They want vengeance right Low and
they are going to have it, and that Is
human nature in ell civilized coun-
tries and Is to be commended rather
than condemned
And SO le. Gove-ror Gambler recon
slider and take back. II he sad IL. He
can with propr4oty teach Us patriotism
and the purity CT politics, but his
"coier dictu." as the lawyers call Il.
on our guilt or Innocence before God
is ultra vires"-it Is beyond his juris-
diction and hence gees for nothing.
But we are all getting along pretty
we'll Two weeks ago 1t lcoked like
starvation was staring us in the face.
The garden had dried up. tbs corn was
perishing away; everything cave cot
ton had wdthered, but the rains came
in with the dog days. which this year
began on the Goth, aui the change IL
wonderful. It looks like a miracle o!
grace. Verify. God moves in a mys-
terious way and. as the poet says.
Behind a frowninz rroviie=ce
He hides a smiling fscs."
Our second crop CT garden vege'
tables is better than the flrst. We die
not count ON any more beans or squa
shes or cucumbers and the tomatoes
were nearly dad. but everything L
en- boom. Our roses are more beau
tiful than ever before and every morn
ing l fill the vases with a fresh supply
ana my wife sudle.s her Eweet rewards
Verity, we cannot foresee what kline
Providence has in store for us. Now
il the Philippine war will be norora5l!
closed and our northern brethren vii
apologize ard he reconciled to us, an
our negroes will behave and vote tn
Democrat.c ticket, we will all be harp
I-E:ll Arp, in Atlanta Constitution.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-10

Port -Au- Prince, BY Cable.-The po
litical situation is causing anxiety.
Numerous arrests have been made.
Among those taken into custody are
M. Doubillon, former Minister Of the
Interior and NJ. Du vivier. a newspa-
Der man. Du Vivier made strong re-
sistance and succeeded In entering the
United States legation, dragging with
him the officers detailed to take him
into custody. The officers, however
were able to take their prisoner out
side the legation doors.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-10
Hs.t rehsees Esesk o. Srsss.

The opening tobaoco break NJ wIisos
Concerned. Abous q hundred and nrv
Thousand pounds were sold. !, viii Az
erage about eight cents u 10 believed.
But for the rain there would have been
fed with the prices. Tobacco m~a ssy
Wilson will seli ff,o-n million ,,Cands
this seas-o0
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-10

One rainy day in spring, says Stray
Stories, an cid Yorkshire fisherman re-
turned to his native village after IN
absence of fifteen years. and fearfully
sought the house which sheltered his
deserted wife. Entering without knock
ing. he seated himself near the opea
door, took long and vigorous pull At
his dirty clap pipe, snd nodded jerkily
to ''t'owd woman" "Nornin', Naria,r .
he said. with affected unconcern. She
looked up from the potatoes she was
peeling. and tried to utter the scathing
TRADE she had fully rehearsed since his
departure: but it would not come.
''Ben." she said. instead. once more re-
sumi0g her work. bring thesen DER to
T. nrc. an Ah'll darn that hole + thy
jersey. All meant doin' Z day tha
went away. but summat put me ofR:'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-10
Trouble Expected in Hayti.

Washington, ID. c., Special.-Hayti is
IN a state of ferment, perhaps from
sympathy with the neighboring State
of San Domingo. United States Minis
ter Powell has cabled the State De-
partment that the presence of a United
States warship may be required. II the
present threatening conditions contin.
We to insure the safety of the United
states legation and consulates.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-10
Should be Redeema,.le.

Gardner Bros, of Cherryville, CASTOR
the trade checks they are using are
transferable and therefore not prohib-
tied by law. The evident intention OF
the Legislature, however. was to COM
pei the person or firm issuing these
checks to redeem them in money when
not used in the purchase Of goods. That
this is net done is the charge against
Gardner Bros. The Treasurer has re-
ferred the matter to the Attorney Cen
eral.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-10
Ch,casn p. atform Democrats.

Albany. N. ". SpeciaI.-The execu'
tive committee OF the Chicago platform
democrats, of which Thomas w. Can't
well. OF this city, Is secretary, Friday
issued call for conference to be held
at Syracuse. on August 9th, to perfect
arrangements for the proper organiza-
ton OF the party in this State for the
coming national convention.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-10
Heavy Z Txports Of lsober.

New Orleans. Special-Tbe exports
Of lumber and products OF wood from
Southern ports during the fiscal year
ending June 30th. Is beyond anything
in the history Of the trade. The Lum-
Der Trade Journal. Of this city. has col
lected and tabulated the statistics Of
lumber exports. showing an aggregate
from Southern ports Of 1.332. .&57, ,3Ss
feet. against total Of |. .os5. .7s1 GOT fert
In 1888 and 1.l33.133.s feet In
1897.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-10

A large force of hands are q, work
on the Scotland county cotton Mil Tn.
building committee are pushing the
work and ~ will not be long before the
work will reach completion. Mr.. q. ".
Spencer. of Mccoil. s. e. has BEEN
elected superintendent OF the mill and
moved In last week. Thew IN a move
msnt on foot 60 light the town WITH
electric lights n soon an the factor,
starts up. The movement 10 veil sup
ported and the prospects are that the
town will soon be lighted by electricity.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-10
Tied to q Tree and Shot.

. Hattiesburg, Miss, Special.-Henry
Novels, a negro who attempted to as
sault Miss Rosalia Davis was captured
Monday. and was identified by Miss
Davis. He was Immediately tied to a
tree and shot to death by the angry
crowd
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-10

Chicago. Ill. sr,cial-Represeata-
lives Of the American Tcbacco Com
rany have purchased the plant and
business Of August Beck Z Company.
for $500 900. Only q few weeks ago the
American Tobacco Company purchased
the plant Of Cradle Z etrot1. The
American Company. II IL said. hold IN
option on the plant CT Spa3o9Ag 4
Nerrick. the largest Of the three hrms
engaged in the manufacture of smok-
Ing tobacco In Chicago.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-10
Weekly Trade Review

Ney York, Special-R.G. Dun &. G..
in their Weekly Review of Trade say
July failures have been smaller than in
any month Of which there Is record,
wing May, and trading failures
smaller than in any other month. Sur
prising contrasts are shown by CON-
parison of small with large failures in
different years, and in no class of bus
mess without some large failures not
attributable to present influences, does
the aggregate equal the average OF the
past six years.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-10

naples, By Ch''e.-Aimiral Dewey
wac ar,v-l Saturday, from Trieste,
On beard The United States cruiser
olympia, was visited by Mr.. Lewis
Norris Iddings, secretary Of the Uni
ted states embassy at Rome Mr.. Rich
ard G.. Parsons, second secretary OF The
embassy; Mr.. Hector De Castro. Uni
ted states consul general here. and the
vice consul, Mr.. Charles M. Wood.
The admiral commanding this sta
ton, the commander of the garrison,
and the prefect also visited Admiral
Geo. Dewey on beard the Olympia
aud tho American admiral returned
thur visits. Forty American tourists
aftprward visited the Olympia. Admir-
al Dewey and the crew CT the Olympia
are all in good health. 1t Is said the
cruiser will only remain here eight or
ten days
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-10

Baltimore. Nd. Special.-The Demo
cratic State convention. which was held
at Ford's Opera House. In this city.
Wednesday. nominated the following
ticket: For Governor. John Waltes
Smith, OF Worcester county: for Attoi
pey General. Isador Raynor. Of Balti-
nore: for Comptroller. Joshua w.
Herring. Of Carroll county. The con-
vent.on was unanimously harmonious
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-10
A. Mise enh eimer's House Brrne

The elegant country home of Mr..
Abner Misenheimer, OF No. 5 township.
Cabarrus county, was totally destroyed
by fire at midnight Friday night. All
household effects were consumed, ex-
cept two feather beds, which the occu-
pants Of the house carried out with
them as they escaped from the leaping,
roaring flames. The origin of the fire
is not known, but believed to be in
cendiary. Loss about 81 200; no insur-
ance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-10

Macon, Ca. Spectal.-A special TO the
Telegraph from Americus. says: An
Q trocious crime was committed near
Americas, Tuesday. by Eugene
Gibson . negro. his victim being . 10
year old negro child. the daughter of .
farmer residing on the same piantatioo
Tie father Of the little girl sent her 10
Clbson's house for . watermelon Glib
son took the girl to the melon patch
and there assaulted her. Tue girl was
terribly mutilated. Streams cf blood
marked her course from the melon
patch to her house. Gibson is hiding In
the woods near here. The negroes on
the plantation are greatly excited and
talk Of melting vengeance upoo the
black ravisher n captured.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-10
DEWEY ASKED 70 EXPLAIN?
The State Department Not inclined
TO Believe Il.
OEWEYS RECEPTION AT NAPLES
Issue Of Gold Certificates -Atlsnta'x Mayor
NuSt Resiga-No New Fever Cases-issue
Ct God Certificates.

Tar.., BY Cable.-A dispatch to the
Llbge Parole says the Austrian govern
mon asked Admiral Dewey to explain
'hn siatement said to have been made
by him, that the next war OF the Uni
ted states would be with Germany and
that the United States would be sup
ported by England. To this request
tho liAre Parole says Admiral Dewey
replied that he would deny nothing he
bad raid, and thereupon advanced the
dl'n e hts departure frocm Trieste.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-10

Wlp1ingtcn, Special. Regarding the
published statement accredited to a
French paper, TO the effect that the
Austrian government made demand
upon Admiral Dewey to confirm or de-
ny his alleged statement to the effect
that our next war would be with Gem
many the State Department officials
point out that IL would be a glaring
breach Of diplomatic proprieties to
communicate on a diplomatic subject
with United States naval officer d.
rrctly, and outside OF the lawful chan
nola II would, moreover. be a matter
~ complaint should Austria have ad-
dressed Admiral Dewey on a matter
relating entirely to Germany and the
nitCd States.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-10
DESTROYED by Forest Ere.

Washington, D. c., Special.-The fol-
lowing telegram was received at the
War Department Friday:
Vancouver Barracks, Wash,
August 3.
"Adjutant General, Washington:
Captain Hovey reports the destruc-
tion of Camp Dyea, from forest fires ON
the 28th. He reports no injuries to the
men. Some subsistence and quarter
er's supplies were destroyed. The
amount has not yet been determined.
lie succeeded in moving the command
and supplies to Skaguay.
(Signed) MCCAIN"
Acting Assistant Adjutant General in
Absence ofDepartment Commander" !"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-10
Negroes Beates at Pan.

Pana, Ml., Specdal.-Three negroes
who arrived In Pana Friday, were set
upon by sympathdzers OF the union
miners, pelted with stones and mis-
sses of evercharadter, and driven out
of The city. In the party who e,s
sanl&ed the blacks were a number g,
the wives and sons. One Of the lie
groes was badly usei up. During the
compulsory exodus OF the negroes, i:
Is claimed by their a1saalants tha. they
were fired upon fOaE times from IN:
springside Mining CcmDany's t.p.p.e
but Ec2e O. the Sla.s ,sooa effect
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-10

The Nasoeze picnic st 0cconeeches
was q grand success. fully three fb0us-
and people were preecnt Dinner in
abundance vas served. the proceeds
going to the orphan asyium- The oe-
eassoa was under the auspices Of Tasie
Lodge. Every detail vas perfectly
paanned and carried out
Apple brandy pro0iscs 70 Il psenti-
IA, in the eoueh morotains this year.
There is q large apple cfcp and many
brandy distiI:sries are runnias. The
dietilIers are buying app,es st from 2
cents 70 4. cents per bushsj.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-10

I1ondca. by Cab'e.-The Daily Mail
psblisbes the following dispatch iron
simla: "A distinguished native officer.
subshdsr. major abdurrahamaa. With
the swst Valley column was shot dead
b. . se9oy. The latter vas immediafe-
~ shot BY . nca-c;Samissioped officer
of the EAme regiDeat-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-10
Firem,a's Tournam.at At Geeeasb,ro.

Friday was the last day Of the tour
nament. The horse reel race, two hum
dred yards dash, lay three hundred fest
of hose. was won by Newbern, in 43
As seconds. Goldsboro No. 1 was Sec
ond. The quick steamiEg contest was
won by Newbern, which got steam and
threw water in two minutes and twen-
ty-eight seconds and quarter. The
by Garnegey, of Goldsboro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-27

London. Oct eG-A strong inquiry
has prevailed In the wool trade. ana
during tho four days of this week 1900
bales. principally new clip. have been
sold. Secured realized I'D 10 dhd adj
vance and grcaay 2Ad. The chief ln-
quny was frum the continent. but York
shire also purchased, cr1mhiels were
also ln demand. and several parcels
were taken hy the continent 90 hlGhor
rates. Sew south wales cables report
that the market there u exceedingly
ann. with mcrinos "a higher than last
week with American buyers taking the
best grades freely nt thr advance,
There was good attendance at tho
Wool Exchange here today when 2,t,i
bales on sheeuskins were put on sale,
practically nll VI which were sold Me
rlroH and good croHHhreda were in ace
tive demand ut iad advance, and hnrHt
merinos M some cases Ad advance.
Low cr1a7hrods were up IA. The cone
tuoutal was buyer NJ me beet grades.
Tho strength wuR due 10 the ahortnoHg
~ auppllfa the practical ftopplge uf
shipments 20 the Cape and nrmneaa Of
holders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-27
Has a Producing Property in Big
Cottonwood.
WILL WORK IT ALL WINTER


J. q Mcintosh who has had charge Of
the oregon Mining company's properly
DO Bis Cottonwood this season. 10 iu
town. lie says he has been taklug out
chipping ore during an the time be- haa
worked u and would llke 90 get bond
aud ioasr upon the Erouud IN which
capt EEan. %, l., Hickey. J. a. Mahon
and !. barnett are interested An assay
OF The ore made by stewart yesterday
shows that q il away up In silver. with
2sii por cent lead and rome copper.
Au the winter supplies have been
shipped; holaung works are upon the
ground tlteam power. and if Mcintosh
does not make a mark before he gets
through with the lease u will not be-
his fault The OREGON company may
turn out TO be another Emma Or Flag
STAFF
Another rich strike g. reported ut The
Northern Light ON Lion nm. a rich
pocket uf Fuid ore having been opened.
the rHWn became current this afternoon
and caufcd heavy demand Tor the
stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-27

Otto staliman 10 10 from Nevada.
George a webbcr has taken a bond
and lglfe upou the Deer valley group.
near Park city
After an eastern visit. Henry a. Ryan
hlH returned 90 HALEY. Idaho. where Dee
H. pushing some biz mining projects.
a. W McCunc has purchased from
Allen u. Campbell the group ~ mines
in Eagle valley Nevada. including the
Comstock. italian, ii1rleshpe and Mam-
moth groups. The consideration has
not been made public.
Senator Chambers goes Mp 20 Park
city tomorrow. Regarding the report
ed Increase 90 % cents a day in the
wages ~ ontario miners. Mr. Chambers
states 10 the News" that this matter
has not set been definitely passed upon.
The Crescent company has been re-
orriniEed under the name of the
Crescent nm the lucorpOratora being
W. =. Mccormick. Josiah iarnett, John
49, lcafH. O. W Jennings. W, v Reese.
ID. g.. Mclaughlin. u. u, Erwin The
capital stock is 100000.
Irving Mahon. the secretary 81 the
executive committee ~ the iuicrnntlon-
ai Mining congress. viii shortly Issue a
formal call Tor the next session. 20 be
held In Milwaukee some time lea June
next Although that o. a long way
ahead u win enable some N the west.
crn States. Colorado. New Mexico and
probably Utah, 20 prepare mineral ok
hlhita.
The Sacramento has par-ed ~ usual
monthly dividend ~ 5000. the reason
assigned being that the purchase or new
ground. end the equipment OF the place
with electrical apparatus has cum-
pelled the management 10 draw heavily
upon the reserve fund Whether or
not the payment OF dividends VIII be
resumed nest month " not yet known
The Alliance company has now been
completely rpurganlErd. the dlrgciurn
olsctiur the following ofilcers. Thum1a
Kuarrs. PRECEDENT o.. 4, Wall Vice
president. Josiah nnrnrtt treasurer
aud W q. Lamb secretary. Ihr d'ht
OF $4,000 hanging over the OLD com.
many will b. mot hy two nHsvHHmenif ~
ten cents each, the nrst having been
levied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-27

Omaha. oct 5.-Catilc-llccelptr. g.
800. Market active and steady. Native
beef steers. as " 6.si. western steers
t35 % is0. Texas stCrrs. so q i.3oi
COWS and holfcrs. 3.2s % l,i0. cnnncra,
g.s5 % 3.O0i Ht0ckerH and feeders. 2. 90
% Alb calycB A.ts q f65i bulls, stays,
ETC.. 2.l5 ~ 1856,
Hoss- Receipts. 300 Market De-
lower. heavy. 400 90 AS mixed. io7i9
~ i1gii; llght, i,t2a y i.20, piEe, $50
o. TO; bulk of sales f0fh q i.lsis,
sheep Roceipts 300. Market atrongcr.
Yeardngs. a.s5 10 40; western mutt
tone. $40 % t,O5' stock sheen, $40 %
$50. lambs 90 40 100,