davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
A HUGE TELESCOPE.
NOTES ON THE ASTRONOMICAL SECTION
OF THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
HOW THE OBJECT GLASSES WERE MADE-LE PA
LAIs DE IioPTIoUE AND ITS INTER
EsTING CONTENTS.

Paris, November ~.
The works connected with the great telescope
and siderostat are now nearly completed The
huge castiron bases have already been mounted
in the Palais de rOptique. near the southwest
corner of the Eiffel Tower.
The appearance Of the instrument Is most I'M
posing. Its Dimensions are such that were II
TO stand vertically. It would rise as high as the
top OF the steeples Of Notre Dame Cathedral.
The casting and polishing Of the large mirror,
70 inches in diameter and weighing three and
one-half tons have been most successfully COM
pleted. The casting done by the glass
makers Of Jeumont and NJ Gautier. optician OF
the Paris Observatory, has given the mirror
perfectly fat surface by means Of the ingenious
c,ntrivances which were described In The Trib-
une on August Il. Tested on candle fame by
Miss Dorothy Klumpke Of California, who Is
attached TO the astronomical staff Of the Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
SILVER LAKE PARK.
THE BEGINNING OF STATEN ISLANDS
PARK SYSTEM.
ASSOCIATIONS THAT CLUSTER ABOUT THE
HILLSIDE LAKE THAT WILL FORM
THE CENTRAL FEATURE OF
THE PARK.

1-n,ess the matter is carried to the Court Of
.,reols which is said to be within the bounds
:, possibility though hardly likely, public
.orI, Is assured to Staten Island Richmond
Cou,tv)-the first within her history AT Sta
,,oton and Port Richmond there have been for
,.oors little parks il is true bat these have been
merely town squares in front Of the town halls
Tho recent decision of the Appellate Division of
,he Supreme Court confirms the validity of the
SILVER Lake Park act, long hotly contested, and
n,okes silver Lake Park a practical certainty.
Much more than one park is in reality behind
,bis decision Silver Lake Park is only one Of a
eor,os ~ parks and boulevards that have been
Manned. The act spoken Of provided only for
mo forty acres Of land surrounding the basin
:. euver Lake. Staten Islands largest body Of
uoter This was 10 be the opening wedge
rhore was drawn. and is now in existence, likely
- no brought forward again as all the
,sgal clouds have been swept away. a plan that
uop,d transform and beautify Staten Island as
prorx Borough is now being transformed and
heautned. chain of small parks is provided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
NEW CAPTAIN OF COMPANY G.

t,I.,, ,o,,4nant Charles A. Meyer, jr., Company
or po,,rrent has been unanimously elected
con,ain of company c. vice Quinby. Captain
Never entered the Guard as a private In the
22d Regiment in September 1855 and wa Rsg S9sis
s.0y ~ 20 1Ssa and first lieutenant OF company
on August IS 1890 He served as neH ie am, III
the yoluntcer regiment duIlhb 1ne 'P""9 w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
1,VA1 BATTALIOY ATHLETICS.

The First Naval Battalion VIII driil on the VOW
,yannnsbire Tuesday night and a dance VIII FOL
r,, battalion has formed athletic as
ton. and al T. meeting Of The association OF,
rsdo, evening last. the following were eiec's4
,a c Il Austin, petty stan, chairman. J. NJ.
,cno "a division, secretary ana Ti6,diics
Ran @ao,stion has organized an INDOOR baseti,,,
Inc ass Ud has Joined the Armory indoor basepa''
League; battalion will give large BAL cary AT a.
me- inc "a on the New-Hampshire' LOT Tue Oe''"'
J "a ,ha 4 tnIetc Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

DIR. Albert ~ Kittleson. recorder OF the Cape Nome
mining district.
TuF TEACHERS COLLEGE AT COLUMBH.
The Students Club at Teachers College Co'um
bia University. which is the centre OF a iai se p
=, ,hu soc,eI M. of that institution. Is at work
rehearsns its midwinter play, which takes place
annually about the time Of the Christmas hoi'-
days. The play this year is The Scheme that
Failed" and will be produced shortly after New
Years in the college gymnasium. with tho toi-
lowing cast: Ned Jennings. MI. Boone Jach Iia
,.or NJ Racon. Mrs. Jennings Miss Pierson
Doro,bv Miss Lyon; Bridget oFlynn. Miss
Sanders. .,,-.., so,o.s mas held
The first OF ceres OF 'nfornai oshces Td h M" he
students and their friends, ,.,. ,.or,, 10
,rIe Students' Club has also undertaken Work IN
,r.o,,o,e ,,I,h Settlement that Will De car
ri"d on Al the Practice School, IN LawrsnSSehbs,
Co. Tho older children and people OF that nelghp1t
hood A number Of clubs and library are 10 oe
piz .d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
ONE MULE AND HIS HALTER LOST.
ARMY BOARD OF SURVEY To INQUIRE INTO THIS
MATTER.

ARMY BOARD OF SURVEY TO INQUIRE INTO THIS
MATTER.
Chicago Dec. 9.-Army officers OF high rank at
tached to the Department of the Lakes have been
appointed to serve Board OF Survey TO in
vestigate the circumstances attending the loss Of
one mule and halter the property OF the United
States which recently disappeared from Fort
Thomas. KY The red tape OF Army regulations
made necessary the appointment OF the Board. in
order that the responsibility for the loss may be
definitely determined
First Lieutenant Harrison J. Price I'd United
States Infantry, WAS accountable for the property
In his capacity quartermaster at Fort Thomas
but It is probable that a score OF witnesses will
have TO be examined. General Anderson, COM
mander Of the Department OF the Lakes to-day
appointed the following Board OF Survey 10 act in
the matter: Major William F. Tucker. chief pay
master OF the Department OF the Lakes; Major
Ell l.. Higgins, acting inspector general OF the
Department Of the Lakes. and Captain Alfred B,
Frost, 22d United States Infantry Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
REINDEER IN ALASKA.

SUPERINTENDENT KJELLMAN BELIEVES THAT
THEY WILL SERVE A GOOD PURPOSE.
Chicago. Dec. "A dispatch TO THE Tribune
from Madison. Wis says that william A. Kjellman.
who has charge OF the Government reindeer station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
lockwood

Many months We placed with the largest manu-
facturers Of Teakwood furniture in Canton China very
large for lockwood direct by sailing
vessel We only eliminate the usual jobber or
middlemans profit but effect quite saving IN fresh'
This shipment arrived several weeks and since then
cabinet have been working day and night 70 get
absolutely perfect condition. reglueng ruboing,
polishing etc Thus offer you Teakwood mat
is PERFECT Much OF the Teakwood IL put upon the
market eold this precauton To give you an
OF Importance Of this sale we mention one ony
example OF 30 others: 49, - n
Hand pedestals thrty-six inchesS 2. 90
high eleven inches across marble top, each ~ 49,
Mail orders will be filled as long az they last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
Cut Glass Punch Bowl

Magnificent cutglass punch bowl J.! inches hgh
polished This is called the Leader" Many OF on
customers ind II hard decide between this punch bow
cal this ums. ..''..T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
English China Game-Plates

Out Of several dozen English china game plates we
would like you TO see one set There s not duplicate
They painted by the ceIe-
brated game and FISH painter Mitchell NOW deceased In
time these plates will undoubtedly be worth several times
what now ask them Each plate is signed by the
artist has a different subject and Is a work%d0O M
In Itself our price for the II plates is~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
"BW China and Glass Rgh
';$%)ICGINS&SElTERs
FINE CHINA
RICH CUT GLASS.
RICH CUT GLASS.

NdESSRS HIGGINS SETTER Dealers in Fine China and Rch Cu
M Glass take pleasure calling attention of the readers OF HE NEW
YORK TRIBUNE the Grand Holiday Exhibit view at NOS
and "a West 22d SeetFrom small beginnings this unique es
Enlistment grown extent and popularity till not only recog
nzed Metropolitan buyers aodg the widest for selection
the beautiful wares which makes speciality but its reputation
based the famous policy Prices always at least If less man else
7vee is wide the Continent Extraordinarily with all the gilt
making poentaes and China the great Present Store OF
the United States with the largest stock of these goods America
the world this commanding interest
the why will be found in the following paagraPhS-and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
Rich Cut Glass

The phenomenal growth OF our Cut Glass department
naturally find expression here and one entire moor
a single specimen OF anything but the genuine article
no acid bitten "processed work among IT, Az special
attraction this sale have chosen. among Diners
greatly admired Napoleon pattern OF WhIU On We
will sell sixty pieces follows II TumtsersS - ~
y Saucer Champagnes u Clarets IL COriaIs $50 90
complete. for ................... y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

Dr. Albert n. Kittleson recorder OF the Cape Nome
mining district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
Rich English China Plates

It /. remark very heard that display Of rich
English serving plates by far the grandest to be seen
anywhere in this country All the celebrated English
factories represented and almost style OF plate
can be seen prices throughout our
entire establishment y less than elsewhere.
Among OF dozens OF others equally important
10 plates received Of the celebrated Doulton
china The Of each. plate is decorated with
portrait the shoulder IL in turquoise with festoon
Of and solid gold edge heavy raised paste gola
decoration throughout each plate signed by 8 2O0 M
the celebrated artist sutton. price dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
Cut Glass and Sterling Silver

We have recently made important additions TO cut
glass mounted with sterling silver We have most com
piete line Of decanter salad bowls fruit naples punch
bowls ladies' bonbOn.. loving cups. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

Under this heading we have several novelties: One 10
the Twentieth Century This is green and has an
lridescent effect very artistic shapes. etc.
Another is the Cameo" This is reproduction OF
the celebrated Glass. in red. green, and
pink decorated with white raised work. prcesS Is
Another new style is the Phenomena" glass This Is
also in green with hshscae effect; prices range *
upward from Wv
Another pattern is the "Klondike." This IL
brown color There many low pieces suitable for
flowers. etc. Several artistic shapes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
Special i'm Dinner Ware
Department

Among several new patterns Of rich English dinner
ware is one OF Copeand's which IL pronounced very
unique and rich II has fesoons In sage green af,sr
nv relieved by small natural color OF PINK
and yellow with leaves edges IN sun ray
effect in best FURNISHED gold This s an open STOCK
tern therefore any number OF pieces desired 700 D
G be purchased Dinner service cells for
Several patterns Of Limoges china have also r.
received There some nVe or SIX PATTERNS
each one worthy OF special notice. You
TAX choice Of one you wish. &JS (ulcom-
instead Of the real value. $500 at .. piete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
Special in Art Department

We have hand many articles that might properly %
described as works Of art do not make preencs
OF conducting We exhibit and sell these nigh
class goods on the OF profit as we DO tins
expensive goods. There are arranged on taoes IN
his department. from which you may MAKE your ~
ton vases many Of which would ordinarily SIS. 100
$1,000 $1,000 at. ...-...........'. - -
another table Is special line or rich ~ III iii
vases figures etc, from which you select at. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
Sterling Mounted Salad Bowls

Very richly cut and sterling mounted s-inch so 90
,-,i, soiad cr borry hoyvls instead OF SIS V|'OO
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-05
PROLOGUE.
WET day in the middle

WET day in the middle
of July. How out of
place 1t seems! How ag-
grieved we feel!-especi-
ally is it is sure to hap
pen when we particularly
want it to be fine, when
some arranged excursion
or pleasure, the success
of which depends entirely
on the weather.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-05
with this decree Mrs Evans had to be con-
tented.
end of Prologue.)
CHAPTER 1.

"The music in my heart 1 bore,
Long after it was heard no more"
Wordsworth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-05

What time upon the wing
A swallow needless flies,
Love- birds forget to sing
Beneath the lucent skies.
For now belated spring
With her last blossom hies,
When time upon the wing
A swallow needless flies:"
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-05-09
Strikers Break Out.

WARDNER Idaho), April 29.-Armed,
masked and desperate, 1000 mine $ from
Canyon creek poured into the town at
noon today on stolen Northern Pacific
train. Three hours later they had left
with their mission accomplished. The
great Bunker Hill mill, costing $500, 600,
had been blown into million pieces by
the aid of ton and half Of dynamite,
which the rioters brought with them.
Although the mob from Canyon creek
met not the slightest resistance, yet
they left here after shooting two Of the
Bunker Hill men from behind, while
with them they took the body Of fel.
low rioter whom they themselves had
accidentally shot
The only man killed outright was Jack
Smith, miner at the Tiger, at Burke,
shot with rife ball through the chest
The injured are James Cheyne, van
ner man at the Bunker Hill mine, shot
through the hip; R. r. Rogers, steno'
Crapher at the Bunker Hill mine office,
shot through the hip.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-05-09
MIGHT Have Been Worse.

Dick Wenhold was returning home
last Thursday evening, when the team
became frightened at pile of lumber
near the Lutheran Church, and ran
away. They were steered into Jepsens
gate on School. street, when the cool
headed driver was pitched out and suf-
fered severe contusions Of the face and
head. One of the horses was injured
and the buggy was damaged.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-05-09

Michael Rose, who shot ana killed
Daniel Cassidy, saloonkeeper. at San
Diego ON MARCH, ~, was convicted OF
murder In the A-Aud degree, the jury
being out al niQens
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-05-09

MANILA, April as.-Lieutenant Gil
more and the missing sailors from the
gunboat Yorktown are probably safe.
The insurgents of Baler assert that they
captured them and hold them as pris-
oners of war. Steps will probably be
taken at once to secure their release.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-05-09
Pacific Coast News.
Items OF Interest Picked from
the Week's Dispatches.

Geswiek Wants NO Chiness-Ths Gen.
sus-Dirsctor Has Divided California
Convention Of the State Fruit-Grew-
srs to be Msld In December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
7.

The Hon. Francis Smith Edwards. one OF the
oldest lawyers In western New York. died at
his home in Dunkirk on May 20. He was 80
years Of age and his death occurred on the
sixty first anniversary Of his admission to tho
bar in New York city. He was elected to the
Thirty-fourth congress from Chautauqua
county in 1858 on the American ticket. While
in Congress Mr.. Edwards took William B,
Cushing OF Albemarle fame to Washington and
made him q page in the House OF Representa-
tives. and later secured his appointment to the
Naval Academy at Annapolis and also obtained
the appointment to West Point Military Aca-
deny Of Alonzo II. Gushing. who died a hero at
Gettysburg.
The Rev. Beverly Belts. a retired Episcopal
clergyman who wrote on genealoRy and
heraldry. died at his home in Fulton street. be-
tween Jamaica and Hollis. l.. J., on Sunday.
He was II years old and was horn in Green
witch street. New York city. His father was
Justice William Belts and his mother was a
granddaughter OF Col. William Duer and her
grandmother was a daughter OF Lord Sterling
OF England. For a time Mr.. Belts served as
Librarian Of Columbia University. He also
served as rector OF a church in WoodsburG and
for seventeen years was rector of u church In
Maspeth.
Henry r. Peary. uncle of Lieut., Peary. the
Artic explorer. died on Sunday night at his
home. 200 Forty-ninth street. Brooklyn. He
was At years old. He had charge OF Il large
printing house In this city.
Henry Hartman. for twenty years a merchant
tailor in clean. y. T.. dropped dead In his store
yesterday afternoon. lie was 40 years OF age
and was a prominent Knight Templar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
JOTTINGS ABOUT tow.

The Produce Exchange will he closed on Monday
next.
The body of Harold Williams of 500 West
Twentieth street. who fell out of a boat on the North
River and was drowned on May IL, was found yea.
terday at the foot ~ West Tenth street.
Judgments of absolute divorce were granted yes.
tcrday by Justice TTnaX to Sadie Brenzcl from Henry
BrenZel. to Fanny Dlttlcr from Alfred @. Dittler and
to LiLLle CiAni from Dino Ciani. and by Justice Beck
man to Lillian X. Panzer from Joseph f. Panzer.
An autopsy made Yesterday by Coroners' Physi-
clan Weston on the body Of Miss Clara l.. Tunison.
- years old. who died suddenly ON sunday after
noon at her home. 40 West Forty third street, dis.
closed that Miss Tunison died of heart disease.
The Grand Jury yesterday dismissed a complaint
of forgery against John MCCullum Of 1877 West
Tooth street, made by Charles r Blaney, q theatrical
manager. of 1893 Broadway. who had employed
him, aud McCullum was honorably discharged.
Isamponi'S Old Guard Band went to RandalIs
Island yesterday afternoon and gave a concert for
the children i'll the asylum aud hospital. Miss Ram
POM. a daughter OF the ~bandmaster, sang,seyrral Sc
ing was given.
The Hudson River Day Line steamers New York
and Albany have resumed their regular trips for the
season, leaving DesbrOHses street al $40 A. 81. and
West Twenty second street at - A. NJ. daily, exCrpt
SUNDAY. An annex boat will leave Fulton street,
Brooklyn, at X 4. NJ. daily. A special train will leave
the wharf at Albany for Saratoga every day on ar,
rival Of boat,
Three illegal registry cases. in which the men en-
obtained the evidence, were all disposed NJ ypster.
day in Part ], of the General Sessions, whore Judge
Mcmahon discharged the bail bonds. Superintend.
ent McCullagh had succeeded in getting a conyic.
tlon IN one of the cases and in establishing the TACT
that inmates OF city lodging houses cannot vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
EASY FOR CONCERT HALLS.
NO Evidence AGAINST MOST OF THE
MEN THE POLICE ARRESTED.

Wholesale Discharges in the Courts Follow
TIE Great Show of Activity on sunday
Police, of Course, Blame the Magis-
trates-Prepare for n Harmless Battle.
Two-thirds OF the concert hall proprietors
arrested on Sunday for violation Of the Excise
law were discharged for lack CT evidence
when the cases reached the police courts yes-
terday. In the Centre Street Court five OF the
men. including Morris Stack OF the resort at
IL West street; Charles Morleth. the manager
Of tho Atlantic Garden in the Bowery. and the
proprietor OF an italian place In Grand street
called the Villa Giulia. were lined UP before
Magistrate Cornell by the ward men. All the
prosecutors solemnly told the same story.
The places raided vera duly licensed hotels
and they had failed 10 get drinks until they
had ordered sandwiches as well.
Il canuot see that these men have violated
any law which obtains in this city" said the
Magistrate, and l will discharge Them
Similar rulings were made in the other
courts. At Centre street the relief felt by the
detectives ut Magistrate Cornell's decisions ap-
oners. and mutual congratulations passed as
soon as detectives and concert hall men
reached the outer corridor.
AT Headquarters. however. the Police Com
missioners didn't seem to look at IL in that way.
When President York read in the afternoon
sent for the Chief and directed him to obtain
certified reports Of the proceedings from Mag
istrate Cornells court and OF oil other similar
cnses from the courts III which they came up,
and lay them before the board. When they
are. received to-day there is likely to be music
In Mulberry street. Every police administra-
ton that ever was except this one has had it's
set-to with the police courts. and Mr.. York
seems to think that IL is about time he had
his turn. He and Commissioner Abel are
getting ready to enter the lists. They hold
that the police did their share in irving to
close things up and that the Magistrates have
only 20 follow suit. II they think that the po-
lice did not do their full share. hey ought
still to, deal, with what is put before them as
II they had done 80.
This Is the same old nRht that has been
fought many times before to Il stundstill. but
tits new to Messrs. York and Abel. and they
makes great show OF going att with zest. They
say the sale OF liquor In any concert hall on
sunday with or without the sand wich is IL
legal and that they have a right to- stop 1t.
That would finish the concert halls. OF course.
The two Commissioners are, now fortifying
day comes around they say they expect to
clinched on the other side that there can be
no appeal from II. Then they will have
something to say to the force on the subject.
Seven saloon keepers and three Greek ped
dlers were arraigned yesterday i'll the York
Vile Police Court charged with violating the
Sunday. laws. The peddlers were arrested
for selling peanuts from pushcarts. MaCis-
trato Meade fined them 50 each. Five out OF
the seven saloon keepers were discharged for
lack, Of evidence that they had violated the
Excise law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
GROWING PACIFTC PORTS,

A Form of Commercial Develo,ment Not
Detrimental to New York,s Sunremncv
we" Twin
The Treasury Department. in its division Of
the commerce. of tba TniraL st,tas sanar,tas
the ports Of the country into four sroT uTsa' The
first and chief of these is what is known as the
Atlantic ports. the chief Of which ore Nav
YORK. Boston. Baltimore. Philadelphia. Nor
folk. Savannah. Portland. Me-, and Charleston.
The second and less imnortant tbouoh o,iII
II s'eo"u NV less '.hpor,aht' 'houeh SUN
very important. group is made up OF the Gulf
ports. New Orleans. Galveston. Mobile. Pensa-
ool, md Ea,. wos, .ro, ,ho,. MI ri,
.o'a Wv NY VICE, anrons 'heni' ms .h'ru
group IN commercial Importance are the Lake
Clevelond Detroit Chinaoo RuT,lo Chon
nIain Sun.rinr and oamano rha ia a, nam
least important group Of American ports are
those OF the Pacific. San Francisco. Puget
the smallest in volume, but recently rtiIv through uur,n u
the expansion of American interests on the
Pacific begun in Hawaii. promoted by the re-
suits of the Chino-Japanese war and vastly
enlarged by American victories in the Philip
pines. the business OF the Pacific ports has
Deen very greatly increased and is being fur
Their Increased through the operation OF simple
bus n nn,s, causes uses, The Tn,,e competition IN. between
yeo been n sh n p pnn o % the j nes mas Tor
fwaan csfnLIiShaI htinnti nnrts op JJVHunuTISSt ~
fn"r tbo amn hu Hraam'iG aorhs ahu nui porIS
eifect n ~ r S"Im mcin ou ra !, iireSd mas y Haq tne general
S,;tb6ovt a1u lren hfu a3dfuah t snipplngc charges
hhrsiiness IE6 ~ M ab Halns II .ne ahionn. 81
norts in com onu M orc" .ba az NJ w,m . me iac'hc
p pnf henaaniiai emnnns m man, ahp is having; a
thcy do not noma into co up Unt, IL in.HIesoS; ior
IN n shhi frnnT u whhfic ~" ara b3 in ont are ueaIihg
u sn,nn n VIII, are u greaL Infl; new 70
Una ,na n ~ M "irtrrs ,1rn,erly snippeq 70
S oupnIia dn hN ot amr im mnhuiactures heretofore
NV sta ~ U'" nn Io ran = ,,o ,ou,no.
trada ~ ~ ipanian hdole increase IN tne
mant ~ ENGAGEMENT UpCmtns " aheW ele-