davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-08-16

itching burning suffered feet and limbs for three
would
of city DOCTORS None of the
trouble of the different samples of
found them different kinds
Cincinnati hospital before would
frequently urged CUICURA REMEDIES,
in them My wife finally prevailed try them
change! cured and is
kicking when
could Mddleboro,
The sun., 1900-04-27
IlNpInsion In Tretnrin.

Pretoria April 2G.-A disastrous cNplo-
sion occurred ut the Bcghc works, used
by tho government as an arsenal. The
walls of the building were destroyed,
and the structures in the ncighhorhood
were Il mass of flames. The shrirks of
women and children in the adjoining
streets added to the ghaStlinesS of the
scene. Ten workmcn were killed and
~ were injured, including Herr Grun-
berg, the manager of the works. The
most important of the machinery was
saved. The cause of the explosion is
unknown. The works gave employment
to 200 persons, mostly French and Ital-
ians. The Red Cross ambulance did
good work in helping the wounded.
Further particulars show the explosion
occurred in IL magazine containing smoke.
less powder, on the opposite side of the
street from the Begbe works, used by
the government as an arsenal
Another batch of British subjects, con,
sisting of 10 men, 263 women and 42!i
children, have been put over the border
and are going to Delagoa Bay.
The sun., 1900-04-27
Closing prices:
General Markets.

new Ofk, April -u
FLOUR State and western steadily held at
old prices. but not in much dcmand Mime
sofa patents, S3.7na3s0; winter straglts. Sa45
a3,6n winter extras, S2.i5a2 ~; winter patents,
S3.,0a3.g0.
WHEAT Orencd little easy under dsap-
pointing cables, but rallied sharply with corn;
May, iSSa1o$sc.; July, iaSsa;a2sr.; September,
7nAa14i4c
RYE Strong: state, be, G. i. f., New York,
CARROTS: No western, G2c., +. q. b. atlout
CORN-UneXpcctcdly strong on active COW
ering by shorts and too much wet weather
west; May laai57sc.; July, ldlsa.6tac.; sep
tember, 46La4G5sc
OATS slow, but steady; track. white,
state, a9a3c track, white, western. .9p3ic.
PORK-Firm; mess, Sl3.25al3.5l; family,
Sll.2ha15.
LARD - Strong; prime western steam,
1..21ac.
BUTTER Firm; state dairy, ljal,c state
creamery, i5laalsc.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; fancy, large, white, lllac.:
fancy, small, white, l034allc
EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsylvania. at
SUGAR-Raw steady: fair refining. 3 lj-lGc.:
centrifugal. OF test 4ssc.; refined quiet crush
ed, 555c. powdered. 5.25.
TURPENTINE-Quie at jIa51igc.
MOLASSES-S Steady; New Orleans, 4ia55c.
RICE-Steady; domestic, 4lsa6lac.; Japan,
AZ, a456c.
TALLoW-Q Quiet; city, 5$sc.; country. 5ysa
5lHc
HAY-steady; shipping. G5a75c.; good t,
choice. SUa9Oc.
The sun., 1900-04-27
PETITIoNING FOR A SURVEY.
Smyrna River May be Shortened
Three or Four Miles.

Smyrna, DEL, April 26.-With the
view of having Smyrna river shortened
three or four miles by cutting off two or
three bends, petition has been circu-
lated and signed by several hundred
names, praying Congress to grant sur
vey of the river. The petition has been
forwarded to Congressman John H. Hof-
fecker.
The object of the survey is to make
better navigation between Smyrna Land
ing and the mouth OF the river, by cut
ting through three bends, which would
shorten the distance three or four miles.
Smyrna river navigation is to Smyrna
an important industry, and any i'm
provement in navigation facilities is a
direct benefit to the merchants, Business
men and fruit growers OF this vicinity.
1t is thought the improvement can be
made with little more than what Smyrna
river would get in two years. appropria-
tion, and those who have looked into
the matter, think that the money would
be well expended.
The sun., 1900-04-27
Financial AND TRADE.

1t was noticeable that the best stocks
were the gest-Pennsylvania. New
York Central and the Grangers. A novel
development was the advance to 8 of
Wabash common. Not since Augu ST,
1898, has it commanded that price. 1t
was reported that the Vanderbilts were
buying for the control. Somebody was
buying for many thousand shares were
sold. Long weary holders welcomed the
advance and hastened to liquidate. The
preferred also improved. The senti-
mental effect upon the market was good.
The Wabashes are comparatively speak
ing among the least valuable of the rail-
way group, and if they are worth seek
ing others are worthy of notice. This
was the market view, and it affected the
entire list.
Yesterdays developments marketwise
were:
Prime, the crop expert, says, ''While
the season is late and backward, still
genera conditions may be considered
favorable"
British success in South Africa.
No change in the Bank of England dis
count rate per cent.
Higher quotations for American shares
abroad.
AhtHOiNatlVe uenlalS oil fumOrS OF
reduction in the prices of Bessemer pig
iron.
T ie Chicago and Great Western Rail-
way Company tor eight months reports a
surplus over debenture stock interest of
$685. 09S; increase, $l94,370.
Mexican Central Railway Company
net for 1899, s., l99,095, increase, SILL
56l
More favorable railway returns for last
week.
Rnmor that the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will absorb the Lehigh
Valley.
Report that the Vanderbilts are seek
ing the control of the Wabash Rail-
road.
Rumor that the Pennsylvania will in
crease it's dividend.
The sun., 1900-04-27
HAPPENINGS
THROUGHOUT
THE STATE
JOHN D. HAWKINS
WITHDRAWS FROM
KENT COUNTY BAR
On His Application His Name is
Stricken From the List of Prac-
tIcinp ATTORNEYS,

obrickcn FROM tue LtSC OF Frac-
tIcing Attorneys.
Dover, Del, April 26.-Jhon d. Haw.
kins is no longer practicing attorney
in the State of Delaware. The former
Secretary of State, standing under an
embezzlement Indictment before the
Court of General Sessions, made formal
application today that his name be
stricken from the list of practiclng at
torneys of the courts of this State.
In addressing his application to the
court Mr.. Hawkins said: 81 do not
make this application because OF any
fear of being compelled to by law, but
from my own personal feelings in the
matter. | realize that it would be nm
lawful for me to do otherwise, as the
strong arm of the court is constantly
after me, trying to break down my char
acter and reputation. | will, for the
present, withdraw from professional life,
and enter humber sphere, where ex-
perieuce has taught me my true friends
are"
While Hawkins was speaking, his
voice trembled.
After brief consultation, the judges
ordered that Hawkins name be stricken
from the roll OF practicng attorneys.
The Kent County Bar Association had
papers prepared asking for Hawkings'
disbarment, which would have been
presented to the court had not Hawkins
voluntarily retired.
The sun., 1900-04-27
"Big Oak" CommemoIated.

Smyrna, DEL, April 26.-What was
known as the 'Big Oak" on the State
Road two miles below Smyrna, that was
a mark of distinction dating back doubt-
less beyond the time when the first set
tiers entered into competition with the
aborigines, has at last disappeared be-
fore the tooth of time" 1t was fitting
that it should be perpetuated, if possi-
BILE. To this end, similar oak was dug
up and has been planted where the old
tree stood, with the hope that it may
grow up and make record for itself.
Miss Carrie Andrews, with the school
children of District No. 4, were present
and sang an appropriate song.
The sun., 1900-04-27
The ThcnbnId Case.

Washington, April 26.-It is stated at
the treasury department that no action
is likely to be taken in the case of w. H..
Theobald, the treasury special employee.
until Secretary Gage returns from Bos-
ton. Theobad has been charged with
wrongdoing in connection with several
cases Of alleged smuggling OF diamonds,
and an investigation, it is said. disclosed
very unsatisfactory condition of af-
fairs. What will be done, however, has
not yet been decided upon. ........-.-
The sun., 1900-04-27
German Clothing For Bocrs.

Washington, April 26. = Vice Consul
General Hanauer of Frankfort, Gcrma
ny, informs the state department that
late German papers report an order fol
$4,000 overcoats. jackets and trousers
for mems wear given by agents from the
Transvaal to Hamburg and Berlin cloth
ing manufacturers. AT the same time
heavy orders for cassimeres were receiv.
ed for the Bocrs' use. The vice consul
general says the United States should not
overlook the trade opportunities in tn,
line of ready made clothing not only in
Africa, but in Central and South Ameri
ca and Australia. etc.
The sun., 1900-04-27
Alabama Democrats.

Montgomery, Ala. April 26.-The Dem
ocratic state convention reassembled and
completed the state ticket, as follows
For governor, w. J. Sanford; secretary
of state, Robert z. McDavid; attorney
general. Charles G. Brown; superintend
ent of public education, j. w. Abercrom
bic; treasurer, J. Craigsmith; auditor, W
II. Matthew's; commissioner of agricul
ture, r. b. Poole. The convention was
the most harmonious gathering evel
known in Alabama. The platform viii
call for state constitutional convention
and indorse Bryan.
The sun., 1900-04-27
Bacon For the Philippines.

Chicago, April 2G.--Two special trains
have left Chicago on the Santa Fe rail
road, hauling 3S Armour refrigerator car,
filled with 100000 pounds of timed and
Grated bacon. consigned to the American
soldiers in the Philippines. The meat
was prepared under federal government
inspection and by formula furnished
by DIR. Salmon, chief of the bureau OF
animal industry, at Washington. The
shipment constitutes 45 days rations fol
the entire army of the Philippines. The
meat will be shipped from San Francisco
about May 3.
The sun., 1900-04-27
Questions Of Importance for
Immediate Consideration.

was wise who said sEernal vigilance is theprce
ofberty" Local conditions emphasize this truth. ThsSate
has been slowly emerging from the grasp of odous political
tyranny has arrived place and condition of critical
Importance the future The question at issue is shall there
be immediate realization of the hope that has for long
spred continuous for political reformfor just awsand
equal rights for all the people, shall the opportunity for its
ealizaon lost old fues fight be resumed under
controlled by will undertake put those
difficulties in the way political reform This only be pre-
by vigorous cooperation Of all the opponents of Demo-
cratic misrue
To this end-to and establish basis of unity, and
promote vigorous ehortthe following questions proposed
1. Are y a Republican?
2. Do you believe that the majority of the
Republican voters shall control the policy
of the party?
3. Do yon favor the undivided support of
all the nominations which shall be made by
the majority of the Republican voters of the
State?
d. Do you favor the pledgpg all Re-
publican nominees for any legislative
N office to abide by the action of the Republi-
N caucus?
to these questions is affirmative one and
you willing to join like mind in vigorous effort for
Republican upon the lines here laid down. you
cordially earnestly invited visit Republican
quarters Fifth and Shpey Streets third hoo and sign .he
robook of the Union Republican organization of New Castle
+ county. BY order
Committee on Organization.
Wilmington March 20, 1900.
The sun., 1900-04-27
Automobile Runs Amuck.

Paris, April pa gentleman driving
an automobile in the Rue Bassano lost
control of the steering gear and the We
hicle swerved, dashed upon the sidewalk
and butted through big plate glass win
dow into milkshop. The patrons OF
the shop shrieked in terror and were
afraid to leave until the police came anS
rescued them. The chauffeur promised
to pay for the damage his vehicle had
caused and was not arrested.
Advertise In TIE Sun.
The sun., 1900-04-27
swedish Lutheran Conferences.

New Britain, Conn, April 26.-The
New York conference of Swedish Luther
an ministers commenced the work Of
their five days session in this city. The
first session was given up to the report of
the president Rev. l.. +. Ahlquist Of
Portland, Conn. His report embraced
the growth of the Swedish Lutheran
churches in New York, New England,
Pennsylvania and rs far south ns Flor
ida. Rev. Mr.. Ahlquist was reelected
president before the close of the session.
The sun., 1900-04-27
Philadelphia Politician pend.

Philadelphia April 2G.--.Ioseph Nohrc,
for a number of years past Il leader nf
the Republican party in this city, is dead
after a long illness, aged III years. He
was affiliated with the Quay faction of
his party, and he welded strong influence
with the Italian element living in the
lower section Of the city. AT the time of
his death Mr.. Nobrc was a real estate
assessor. For number of years he was
leader in select councils. retiring re-
Gently on account of poor health.
The sun., 1900-04-27
Memphis Races Yesterday.
Special to The Sun,

Special to The sun,
Memphis, Tenn, April 26-The ra, ,es
were played heavily today, The winners
were favorites. The results:
First F. E,ster Card, Alfred c.,
Abusive. Time, PSI.
second-4! +. Sllverdale, lack Ford,
The Mecca. Time, So.
Third-H F. Highland Lad, Algol,
Gold Or. Time, LIE.
Fourth-S! I. Nopleman, Larkspnr,
jolly Roger. Time, 1.47i.
Flfth-2 NJ. Zufalhg, Llvonian, Joe
Bell. Time, 505.
The sun., 1900-04-27
Gold WatchiWinners.

The Warren Amateur Boxing Tourna
ment attracted large audience to the
Academy of Music last evening. The
show was corker and every one had a
good run for his money. The winners o.
the gold watches were:
10S.pound class-Kid Broad, of Phila
delphia.
llS-pound class-Arthur Brown, Of
Philadelphia.
l2S-pound class-Jack WEIGH, War.
rem A. A.
l45-pound class-Joe Egan, War
rem A. A.
The sun., 1900-04-27
Kenton Base Ball Club.

Kenton, Del, April 26.-The Kenton
base ball club has organized. Twelve
active men are in the association and are
helping the movement. j. f. Clark was
elected captain; j. w. Arthurs treasurer;
+. F. Purse, secretary.
The sun., 1900-04-27
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs.
Goldey College Base Ball Games.

The Godey College base ball team will
play the kennett Square team at Front
anu Union streets next Wednesday af-
ternoon. On the following Saturday the
Goldey team will play the West Chester
team at West Chester.
The sun., 1900-04-27
Financial and Commercial.

New York. April &c.
Money on call easier at per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, 4a5 per cent. Sterling ex-
change unsteady, with actual business in
bankers bills at S4.85a4.S814 for demand and
at s4s4A for ~ days Posted rates. S4S5a
4.s5lS and s. 89a4.s9 Commercial bills. S4S}IS
a4.s4. Silver certificates, 5934a6OI6c. Bar silver
5934c. Mexican dollars. 472c. Government
bonds steady. State bonds inactive. Railroad
bonds steady.
The sun., 1900-04-27
Aqueduct Races Yesterday.

Aqueduct Races Yesterday.
Special to The Sun.
New York, April 26.-The Aqueduct
races today resulted as follows:
First-7F Manitoban, Alex, Post
Haste. Time, 1.27.
Second-59 F. Precursor, Olea, Shore
ham. Time, 1.0S25.
Third M. 20 Y. Waitnot, Kris
Kringle, Blbeaway. Time, 1.45 l.5.
Fourth-49 F. outlander, Scurry, On
durdis. Time, 55 2-5.
Fifth-9 f. Brisk, The Amazon, Col
den Rattle. Time, 1.2S 2-5.
Sixth-45 F. Alard, Remsen, Auda-
cious. Time, 5625.
The sun., 1900-04-27
smyrna's Town Assessment.

Smyrna, DEL, April 20 The town
assessment aggregates $l,07S,000, which
is $40 more tnan the assessment one
year ago. The tax rate will probably
continue at so cents on the 500.
The sun., 1900-04-27
THE CUBAN X-GIANTS
DEFEAT G0LDEY COLLEGE
Local Team Was Outclassed. AL
though Fahey Held the Colored
BOYS Down to Nine Hits.

About 600 people saw the Cuban y.
Giants, champion colored nine of the
world, defeat the Goldey College boys
Yesterday afternoon at the Front and
Union streets grounds. Although the
Goldey boys were playing a team out II
their class, they made good showing,
some of their errors being excusable on
account of the bad condition of the dia.
moLd.
Fahey, barring a little wildness,
pitched good game, allowing only nine
hits.
The features of the game were the all
around playing of the Giants, the batting
of Delehanty and the fielding OF Inter-
lade. Following is the full score:
The sun., 1900-04-27
Local Quotations.

Last Sales Bid Asked
National Bank of Del. ........460
First National Bank.......1154 1l5t ~
Union National Bank........ S34 S3t
Central National Bank......120 1904 12l
Farmers Bank. 70
Will. & Bran. Nat. Bank. rs
Security Trust & Safe D. Co.l43 142
Equitable Guar. and 7. Co.l4lt -
Delaware Railroad............ 365 36s -
Will. & Northern Railroad II
Will. Coal Gas Co.............102
Will. and Chester Trac. Co. 105 104
United Power & Trans. Co. 40 40
The sun., 1900-04-27
ALL NEWS OF THE
SPORTING WORLD.
O-O-O-O-(
CHAMPIONSHIP STANDING
PHILLIES WIN.
They Took a Game From BrookIyn
But are Still in the Second
Place
Special to The Sun.

Special to The Sun.
Philadelphia, April 26.-The Phillies
won from Brooklyn in what proved to
be somewhat of slugging match. The
score was IL o7. Kitson was easy for
Shettsline's men and several costly errors
by Brooklyn helped matters along. The
score:
At Philadelphia.
The sun., 1900-04-27

Drop in at Taylor's, 6l5 Shipley street,
this morning and have piece of plank
shad.
The sun., 1900-04-27

Earned runs, Cuban X-Giants 3; two base hits
Carter, Robinson, Delehanty, Fahey; home run,
wilson; struck out by Fahey. 4 by Robinson, 81
base on balls, by Fahey, D. Umpire, Schultz.
The sun., 1900-04-27

The Sun delivered at the
door. 6 cents a week.
The sun., 1900-04-27
Aqucdnct Entries for Today.

FIRST Race Five and ole-half fur
The sun., 1900-04-27

Second Race-One mile and seventy
yards.
l2i5 The Gardner. ....1ll 1916 Rob Metcalfe .,l02
l26I C,rbuncle. .....l0i l2l5 Tony Halig.. II
1915 Rare Perfume. 30 1864 Elsie SGip.. 81
ls6il Harry Lucesco 40
The sun., 1900-04-27

Batteries-Powell and Criger; Callahan
and Donohue. Umpire-Hurst.
The sun., 1900-04-27

Advertise IN TIE Sun.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-01
GRAIN MARKETS QUIET.
Spectators, Pending q Holiday, Did | little
Speculation.
CORN THE ONLY CEREAL CLOSING HIGHER
Traders Changed From May TO July
in whcnt--biGuidatio In May
oRts-Provisions Were Lower.

New york. April so--s Mum. son G Co.
say:
Corn advanced on higher cables moderate
worlds shipments light receipts and accept
anccs and decrease Of 2leI,OoO bushels 10
the visible
and closed lower owing TO profit taking and
bear hammerug Buy corn on declines anu
wheat ON good breaks.
Chicago April 30.-Board OF trade markets
were quiet today as many traders preferred
TO be even over the holiday tomorrow. Corn
was strong, helped by cables and closed lic
TO 7,Iho improved. Wheat closed &c to "a
&c down, and oats a shade to nc depressed
Provisions closed 2isd5I2c under saturday
Corn opened firm fractionally over Satur-
days close. Cables were strong and country
rather scattered demand aud no particular
selling pressure There was scmc llquida-
ton OF May with purchases OF July III eX-
change at thdih difference. During the
session a squirt of liberal offerings from an
influential trader caused dip, but this was
recovered helped By the visible decrease Of
l.l9d00O bushels. Local receipts were l66
cars. May ranged from 39l4c to. zoe aud
closed 9snIAc up. at 4Oc. July sold from 4O&c
10 itisc closed 40 higher, Mt Ale.
The trade in wheat was quiet and consist
ed mostly In exchanging May for July Vt Il
spread OF &c AS result May was relative
an appearance Of steadincss Traders gen
orally were inclined to play oven over the
holiday tomorrow. fact which contributed
much to the quetudc OF the SESSION Gables
were veal, and the weather favorable. As an
offset TO these Influences was The visible do
crease Of 23l2,000 bushels, larger than had
heeu anticipated Tho decrease and the
strength NJ corn caused rally following the
carly eaHjncss, but II was lost. New York
reported three loads taken tor export At
iantic port cearances in wheat and -four
we're equal TO 7ab001 bushels. Primary re-
coipts were $1,000 bushels, compared with
$50 oo0 bushels a year ago, Local receipts
were thirty three cars May ranged from
657sc 10 65i4c and closed ilc to 9sc under yes
torday, at e5iGd65% July sold from 619sc tn
67l.c and closed ~ down, at d7Ac.
liquidation OF May was the feature in oats
and the discount between that option and
July during the day widened to &c. the
market was dull md easy NIL day. The fine
weather as much rs anything was the iac-
| or Receipts rs cars
The provisions market, under the influence
| Of weak hog market was quiet and easy
all day but closed fairly steady The feat
uro was changing July pork closed 1913,
lower July lard iOc depressed and July rib
2i5d5c down
Estimated receipts tomorrow Wheat Is
cars corn 40 cars; oats go cars. and hosi
$4,000 head
Tho leading futures ranged as follows.
! Mheat-No. - open High Low. Closing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-01

CANNED FRUITs-fineappies 2-lb. eye.
less and coreloss. 81. $4,000, lib extra gra' ed
s.. U0g % 2-lb standard sliced. 81 so, pears,
RIB standard, soc. peaches 2-lh standard, Sl.SO
al 3d. standard 81 25ni so, 2-lb seconds 81. ID
al Is. S-lb standard 81 80. 2lh pie si,JOgll7;
s-l0 Die SINGLED.
CANNED VEGErABLES--To Tomatoes, Bib.
fun weight, SS6t90c; 2-lb fun weight 61gI0e;
okra and tomatoes, s-lb, 90c. Lima beans, Z-ih
iul weight, zoe string beans, 2-lb fun weight
75c, \ No. | stTnglcss beans, 2-lh tull weight
81 5O rcd kidney beans 2-b FULL weight soc
marrow fat peas. 2-lh tuu weight, 81 1901 %;
carly June peas fancy 2-lb fuil weight, Sl.50i
American petit pois peas. fancy, 2-lb full
weight, 81 dod1 20, asparagus, California Ia
10. s. co. corn. Auburn cream. lib full weight
81 i0n1 Is; A Ne. lib full weisht 81 O59l 10
Blul Ridge Glib, S0qS5c.
CALIFORNIA FRu1T-Bxtra standard ga
10 peaches lemon cling s. l512 rs, yellow
Crawford 81 .95fra co. black cherries s. LOG
Is. white cherries s. loW2 10; aprlcots 81 q
a so; strawberries Si.S5, plums 81 1901 Az
srapes 81 .S5ai 20: seconds iOc per dozen les.
than extra standard prices
CANNED MEATS--Corned beef lib $l.45;
s-lb $3.50 Potted ham. quarters Soc halves,
S5c Lunch tongue, lib 81. 80 Vienna sau-
sage, Is-ib sc Vienna and pork sausage II
oils. Jt-lb cans, $3.50 90; Bologna in oils
t0-lb cans, SEQ.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-01
d rangs Of prless on 10 acllvc months
oorrox CROP CONDITIONS
Review of the situation by Mis-
sissippi cotton FIrm.

Meridian, Miss, April SO.-The following
circular has been issued by A. S. Johnston.
under date OF April 26:
II has been currently reported and gem
orally believed that preparations were con-
siderably backward, and behind normal con-
ditions, III almost the entire cotton belt This
was not our opinion up to April L. On the
contrary, from o personal observation of
quite large area we found conditions fairly
we'll advanced, and planting completed IN
many section throughout the state, which We
considered rather early. il must not be over
looked however, that heavy and tremendous
rains took place on the 18TH the 10th and
since. over nearly our entire State. as we'll
as over the Atlantic States This has neces-
sarily delayed all farm work for two weeks,
and al this time the weather is stiil very
unsettled,
The extent OF the damage caused by these
heavy downpours Of rain has not been fully
realized We frankly confess that not until
within the past few days has this appalling
disaster 10 SO large section OF the belt be-
come apparent to US We were at FIRST in
damages we're oycrestimatcd bui since The
facts sDd far-feaching extent OF this disaster
has become known, we now unhcsitatingiy
state that II Is q most serious matter not
only 10 tho delay that has taken place but IN
vleN Of the stlli unsettled state Of the
weather The immense area that requires new
preparation, the loss OF fertilizers which had
airsady been distributed. and which can not
Eor Be plaeed. az none can be bad even Il
tine ware given Up replace. and the scarcity
N seef lust Al this time taken all together
a. rak rres>nf the situation IN very ross
Irnt.
u = ROY uitssIy impossible, in the dis