davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
THE KAISER TALKS SOME MORE.
AT A BANQUET HE GOES DEEPLY INTO POLITICS
AND RUsso-GERMAN RELATIONS.

Berlin, March 2s.-According to the "Kleines-
Journal" Emperor William. in a toast last evening,
said:
friendship between Russia and Germany. 1t is
certainly not my fault II such attempts have tenn
porarily proved successful.
The "Berliner Tagebatt." which confirms this
statement asserts that the Emperor made Sc
ond speech when replying TO a toast to himself,
in which he went deeply into politics. especially
the Russo-German relations and his own relations
with the chief Of the Emperor Alexander Grenadier
Regiment, Emperor Nicholas.
The Hanover Courier says:
There IS method in the fiction that the Bremen
attempt was deliberate murderous assault Ihe
capital OF the attempt
In the Prussian House OF Lords to-day. after
Count Ziethen had saddled the socialists and an
archists Of Bremen with the offence OF instigating
the attack upon the Emperor. Or. Studt Minister
OF Public Worship and Education. stigmatized the
attempt as "due 10 the decentralization OF youth
and promised that public education would be so
changed as TO 'inculcate a fear Of God and re-
epect for authority"
The liberal papers say that the Emperor is HI
Informed concerning the character OF the March
revolution in Berlin. The National Zeitung" eX-
presses its inability 10 comprehend what current
events induced the Emperor TO refer 10 the revolu-
tion Of lS4s and says it does not any signs OF
his majesty needing a bodyFuard The "Nossische
Zeitung' Is also unable 10 any occasion for the
Emperors words since nobody in Berlin is think
ing OF revolution and his majesty's predecessors
repeatedly recognized the loyalty OF Berlins popu-
lation.
The sVorwaerts' cites number OF previous
speeches OF the Emperor eXhorting the soldiers to
fight for him when necessary. and says IL has au-
thentic information that his words were literally
as follows:
II the city Of Berlin should. again impudently
and disobedentlv rise against the King as in 1S4S
then nv grenadiers II will be your duty with the
points OF your bayonets annihilate the impudent
and disobedient.
The 'sTagebatt'' is amazed. and asks what has
occurred 10 Justify the Emperor's words.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
TO PROJECT nUSIcAL TORKS

Vienna. March Sin the lower house OF the
Austrian Reichsrath to-day a resolution was
adopted asking the government 10 modify the COPY
right treaties with various countries in accord
ance with the convention with Germany having
particularly in view a modification OF the treaty
with the United States for the protection OF mus-
cal works
The Minister OF Justice Baron Spens Won Booden
agreed introduce a bill embodying the purpose
of the resolution. He announced that the United
States Government had declared its willingness to
conclude a separate copyright treaty. which would
I've particularly important as affecting musical
works
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington March 2s.-Rans have fallen in Tennes-
Arkansas. Louisiana. Oklahoma Missouri
Illinois and Oregon. and rain in Northern Maine
Iowa. Nebraska. Kansas. Colorado. Wyoming, Western
South Dakota and Montana The temperature fallen
decidedly the coasts Of South Carolina Georgia
Northeastern Florida and in Southwestern Tennessee.
Southern Illinois and Northern Arkansas and
Southwestern Virginia, oklahoma and Northwestern
Texas. Rains indicated for Saturday the Middle
Atlantic Atlantic Gulf States the Ohio
Valley and Tennessee. Central Mississippi Valley
lower lake region and rain in the upper lake
Mississippi Valley and the
Valley Fresh brisk northwesterly winds are
Indicated for the NewEngland Coast and fresh brisk
east o south winds the Middle Atlantic and South
Atlantic coasts
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
THE ASSOCIATIONS BILL.
MEASURE PASSED N THE FRENCH
CHAMBER BY A LARGE MAJORITY.

Paris. March 30.-The Law OF Associations
bill one Of the most important measures consid-
cred by the French Parliament during the last
decade, was passed last evening by the Chamber
OF Deputies by a vote Of 303 10 220 amid pro-
longed ministerial cheers.
n. Georges Trouillot Republicanl, reporter fol
the committee having the bill in charge. closed
his appeal for its passage with the following i'm
pressive declaration:
To our country, divided by political revolu-
tons the republic gives law which offers II its
unite freely. No government. no Chamber ever
raised 10 so high degree Of respect the princi-
pies ana sentiments Of republican duty.
The members Of the Right protested against
these remarks, but their voices were drowned in
the loud applause raised by the Left The vote
was then taken,
The Chamber had previously disposed Of the
concluding articles of the bin without change,
with the exception Of Article XVIII, which was
modified by the adoption OF an amendment. pro-
posed by NJ Gustave LHopiteau Radical Re
puhlican), providing that the property OF Illegal
congregations should not be confscated by the
State on their dissolution, but that the question
OF the rightful holders should be decided by the
courts.
The effect Of the amendment win not be TO pre-
vent the property going to the State. but to give
legal sanction 10 the seizure NJ L'Hopiteau eX-
planned that the object was to remove any anx-
iety which might be aroused among the people
that property rights We're endangered.
n. Waldeck-ROusseau. the Premier. objected
20 the amendment, mainly on the ground that
Il would give rise to intermna BILE legal proceed
ines: but the Chamber adopted il
This result Is not satisfactory to the govern
ment, but il is believed that N. Waldeck-
Rousseau viii try to induce the Senate TO elirni-
nate what he considers the Objectionable feat
ures Of the amendment, the theory that the
Chamber viii indorse the elimination when the
bill IS returned for final action.
The Chamber adjourned to May H.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
THE BANKRUPT DUKE.
AfR. ZIMMERMAN EXPECTED TO ExTRIcATE HIS
TITLED SON-IN-LAw

London, March 29-The Duke Of Manchester ap-
peared in the Bankruptcy Court this morning for
public examination, but the case again ed
tourned, TO May TO- II was represented that Mr..
Zimmerman, the Dukes father-in-law, had Just
arrived in England and investigating the
debtors affairs, and that therefore. ii would be
for the benefit Of the creditors adjourn the case
until the investigation completed. This Is
taken intimation that Mr.. Zimmerman pro-
poses TO eNtricate his son-in-law from his en-
barTassments
Miss Portia KNIGHTS statement Of her claim I'm
the breach Cf promise action brought by her
against the duke is approaching completion. II is
understood that heavy damages will be demanded
The Duke OF Manchester has entered appear
ence in the action, so he evidently intends TO
fghr
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
EUROPEAN VIEWS OF j. p. MORGAN.

Berlin. March 9-The National Zeitung." re-
ferring TO the expected visit to Germany OF J.
Pierpont Morgan. greets IL as great financial in
noyation" and expresses a hope that good may
follow it,
The ''Kreuz Zeitung" takes the National Zei-
tung' 10 task and describes Mr. Morgans coming
''the last humiliation of Europe"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
cLAIMANTg FOR SrRAUs ESTATE.

Berlin. March 29.-The heirs OF T. Straus the
American millionaire who perished on board Ia
bourgogne on July 4. 1855. have put in a claim
ior the estate which the American authorities
nave held in consequences hitherto OF lack or
Claimants
~ Is alleged that the heirs in East Prussis have
lethlned counsel IN StallupOnen. The estate Is un-
eststood 10 be valued 81 100000.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30

George W. Perkins came prominently before the
public recently when ]. p. Morgan admitted him TO
partnership in his banks He was born in Chicago
in 1862. and after successful work for the New York
Life Insurance Company became second vice-presi-
dent of that corporation. In 1897 his work took him
TO Europe. and he negotiated the first loan of a
foreign government ever placed in this city the
Russian loan OF 100000 rubles.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
DIED.


CASTOR Isaac % %Thayer' 5IizaPetn zIp n
Hickox Charles R.
& TnqTs1y ssg s. Mas'H sfs ss =
Funeral from ST. bartholomew Monday. April
Kindly omit flowers
Cox-At the residence Of his parents No sis West sls
Arthur 5 and Mary F. Cox aged @ years ,5n months;
kindly omit flowers.
DAMoNEon March r. at her residence in o this sisy
Damon. Of Boston. Mass
On aafdsS march at hes So late s S me- No.
Kindly omit flowers.
DRAKE-on Wednesday. March q 1901 AdeIns wTk. s.
Seth and DEBORAH wilks
s on 'aS1f satuaS Seth @ s nst rsSsT' at Il ocos a
GAsToN-On Thursday March 2s. Isaac CASTOR. in his
F4sl services his ats residence % y 10 2es North 7
julia wife of Sr late James Ieron aged % ss years
Funeral services at the residence of her daughter Mrs
day afternoon at O'Clock
HIcKoX-on Thursday, March as 1901. Charles R. Ec-
I26 West 94th-sr.
Funeral private.
enrg NaTh aox En- % FanR st MoH fH siaf8cc n o. y
Howard Jonson widow of Frederick Jonson. Of London
Funeral private.
wife hs OF the 5 Fl y Tooms f daughter q G &
late Dr. James Anderson
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Windsor and Hartford. Conn., papers please copy.
NJ MPHERsON-At New-York. Of pneumonia. Edla J. MO
Pherson. widow Of ex-United States Senator John r.
Mcpherson
sTRAUs-on March 2s In Philadelphia Robert str.us.
in his 69th year.
Interment Albany
THAYER-In this city. Thursday March 2s Elizabeth
RUSSELL. widow Of Stephen Howard Thayer and eldest
daughter OF the late Rev. Samuel Hanson Cox
FuEeral services Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church 155th-st. Amsterdam-ave, Satur-
day. March 80. at IL O'Clock m.
THORON-On Thursday, %. 1901 Cannes.
France Joseph Thoron. Narseilles formerly New
York, In the I'D OF his
Woodinwn Cemetery.-Handsoms large plot top
sale; beautifully located facing Driveway. EDMUND
MARKS, 229 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
PEACE IN SIGHT IN COLOuRJ4

Colon Colombia, March 29-Cartagena newspa-
pers received here to-day congratulate the Colon-
ban Government recent official bulletins reveal
ing the virtual termination OF the revolution in the
departments OF Boyaca and Tolima and declaring
that the country shows gradual signs of re-
susCitation.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
LAMONT C. RAYMOND.

Buffalo. March c9-Lamont c.. Raymond for
many years editor and proprietor ''The AIIegany
County Republican" published at Angelica died at
Connellsvllle. PENN on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.
For New-Engand. fair to-day brisk northerly
winds; Sunday probably
For Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania fair
to-day except probable in southern portion in the
afternoon; brisk norhery winds becoming east
erly Sunday rain
For District Of Columbia. New-Jersey Delaware and
increasing coudiness to-day with
in the fresh brisk northerly winds becoming
easterly: Sunday rain
For western Pennsylvania and Western New-York in
reasing and rain today fresh north
easterlv winds Sunday rain.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30

attachment issued against DIR. Lyman's office equip
ment at No. 50 Broadway. The order was granted
last Monday by Justice McAdam to Charles +.
Stewart who alleged that $3.50 was due him fronn
DIR. Lyman for services rendered by stewart ana
his assignee, Julius Leszynsky. TO the international
Zinc Company.
The motion will come up in Part Of the Supreme
Court on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
THE sultan FEARS ASSASSINATION.
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST ATTEMPTS UPON THE
LIFE OF THE TURKISH RULER.

FTl1CAUIIONs AHAINsI AIItMI7Is IFVN HE
LIFE OF THE TURKISH RULER.
Constantinople March Slowing to apprehen-
sions OF attempts by anarchists upon the life OF
the Sultan, his majesty intends 10 exclude COM
pletely tourists from the precincts of the Yidiz
Kiosk. As a step in this direction he has ordered
the demolition Of the pavilion erected at the grand
gate OF III palace grounds for the accommodation
Of tourists, hitherto permitted TO attend the Sc
lamlik.
Arrests OF Bulgarians continue 10 be made IN
The district Of Monastir. small band Of Bull
garian revolutonaries is reported Brod. The
authorities have discovered that being
smuggled IN spirit barrels. The Farrisons at ku-
manoVo and Uskub have been further reinforced.
John @. A. Leishman, who has succeeded Oscar
s. Straus United States Minister TO Turkey, ac-
companied by the members Of the legation. the
United States Consu-Cieneral. c. NJ Dickinson, and
the United States Nice-COnsul William Albert. had
official audience Of the Sultan to-day. when Mr.
Leishman presented his credentials. The usual
ceremony observed, and there the Gus
tomary exchange OF friendly assurances.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
BR4ZILIAN CRUISER COuIyG HERE.

Rio Janero. March 29.-The Brazilian cruiser
Benjamin Constant sailed yesterday evening a
voyage OF instruction to the United States. DR..
Campos Salles. President of Brazil, boarded the
cruiser before her departure and bade farewell TO
her
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
Posfomce Notice.
fONTONFtt NUfftrs
-ad DAILY by all Interested ss chanx.s

Should be DAILY BY all interested as chanx,s
Foreign mails for the ending March 80 1901. VIII
Parcels POST Ia sse e one Raa easef .ss a
many at 5 D. m on March 25 per s. 8 LAIN nj.
Bremen. and March 27 per s. S. Koengin Luise. via
BRss Rssfs sa And hour sE Pss@ g mails Close
.,-,, TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
SPAIN Portugal fry @ f0F Eyp rss Ia
ana Lorenzo MARQUEE per : $ La Gascogne via Hayrs
La Gascogne); 7SO a. for Netherlands direct
Maasdam1; a m Complementary 10 a. mS to. 5;
EuFIPe f I per E'FTria; via Qusenstown az 10
s. $ FuTnessia'0 U''A'' must De directed pes
PRINTED MATTER. ETc.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
Europe will not be sent by this ship unless specially
After The closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
opened the piers American English Fs.nc
Zen Minutes sailing Of steamer aa'ii "i'nfH
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST.
sATURDAY-At a m fos Bermuda; s. a Trinidaar
per Talsman: at a FOR Porto Rico nsr y
Tinda per Ronald; 10 a m for cabsn cFen1Sa Ss and
3 5 @ foT & FaTaae ian 81 nS a IanasD m
cos5 Rea dTsSed fS peer Asns Asns mail TOE
Mails for Newfoundland. by rail to North svd,.--
nns' me- S & Ser at eTsIS !s 6SS. S5 daily
and Saturday, Malls for queon BY rail- wsedRssday 70
1aI,.
Mails tor Cuba. by rail o Tano3a a. S.So
and thence by steamer close this once daiy e EIs
Monday, at 10 (the connecting closes are s sepe
10 Miami Fla and thence by steamer coSa oy Tali
Office every Monday and Friday I'll D. m MAJ t1s 1
Mexico City overland. unless specially ad4ress s Lor
dispatch by steamer close this office daily tor
D. m. and IL p. Mails for Costa RIcS nsoV
Puerto Cortez and Guatemala by to New OrIeize.
thence by steamer. close Office DAILY a.
p Connecting closes here Mondays for Belize Ia-oo
COrtez and Guatemala and Tuesdays for COSTA pt
tRegsteTed mail closes 8 m. nreyious AA-al-
TRASSPACIFIC MAILS.
Mails Australia (eXcept West Australia vvb5cL
via Europe and New Zealand. which goes viz IS
Franclscol and Fiji Islands. vita Vancouver Close san
daily $50 p. after March t23 and up ~ Ne Nnste
tS0 inclusive. for dispatch per Mowera fz-,,en
nentary mails via Seattle. close at $50 D. m N.-eh
t3D. = N- "<1cn
Mails Hawaii Francisco close bera ..,, -
6:30 April ~ for dispatch per q N,rtry at
Mails for Hawaii Japan Crina and PiiDpna
Francisco close here &.
April "a. inclusive fer dispatch per s. S ~ 20
Maru- TH>ons
Mails for China and Japan. via Vancouver clos. -
daily at $50 April 70. Inclusive for
per Empress of Japan (registered mail ,,use n
directed via Vancouver'l must %
Mails for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands via Sa, r.
cisco close here daily $50 up to April no IN
elusive for dispatch per =. Australia ~ ~
and the schedule of closing arranged on the
ton OF their uninterrupted transit
man closes at 8 p. m. previous %
-. - CORNELICS VAN COTT, Postms,o,r. .
fostonlce. New-York. ". Y.- March 90 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30

Queenstown. March 29.-The Cunard Line steam
ship Campania. which arrived here this afternoon
5:27. having left New-York March %, ex-
perienced a wild passage, with terrific seas. On
March 20 in latitude 43 north. longitude AZ west she
passed the wreckage of a ship seemingly floating
hot III
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
INJUNCTION FOR THE D

INJUNCTION FOR THE D.. /. AND w.
Buffalo. y. Y. March 29.-JustIce Lambert IN
Special Term this morning granted temporary in
junction restraining the Board Of Assessors from
ADDING the state franchise tax 10 the tax of the
.1elaWare, LackaWanna and Western Railroad
The franchise tax amounts to Sl5s 500
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30

Among others sailing on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse April ?. for a stay of several weeks in
Europe. are Mr.. and Mrs. Paul d. Cravath.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
NR. PERKINSS RUSSIAN sruPATBIES
PREDICTION BY A FINANCIAL JOURNAL, OF ST
PETERSBURG

St Petersburg. March 2s.-The "Boerse Gazette,
regards the entry OF c. W. Perkins into a New
York bank important enough for a leading ar
ticle In which the writer says Mr.. Perkins's Rus
sian sympathies pressage an economic rapproche-
FA''
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
THE PASSING THRONG.

I'VE have all heard innumerable jokes on the OBJ
tuseness Of the English race in general and their
conspicuous inability readily to see
ENGLIsHMAN joke said A C. Bennett of San
SAW NO Francisco at the Hotel Imperial
JOKE yesterday. They form prolific
and never ending theme for the
funny men, and, indeed the humorists would be hard
put TO 1t IL they had English denseness to fall
back on OF course 1t Is greatly exaggerated but for
all that there is no question that Englishmen as
the Inhabitants Of other countries They, too. are
with touching simplicity most things that they
msn no tb g ago b f6s cam sr
II fell to my lot 70 entertain him. So one night
1 took him TO dine at the far famed Cliff House. 1t
was beautiful moonlight night. and from where
we SAT- upon the porch we looked out upon the
light made a path across the waters. and in its
centre, centre the Seal Rocks lay like black patch The
my informing him said, Bah Jove! Are those the
like to see the seals. say. my man turning 70
the waiter; 'eamnt see the seals? Don't you feed
who Of Hibernian descent. without blinking
ham and er fock Se we g1es cee 's s
surprising piece OF information without turning
hand the time mentioned, He Was but needless
to say, the waiter was not
E. S Everitt of Cleveland Ohio, at the Hotel
Manhattan. told the following story last evening:
There used to be in a city in
TALE OF A which I lived a certain bishop
FRUGAL who while possessed of the highest
BISHOP principles. and whose aims and
ambitions in life of the high
est character, at the same time united with these
a penuriousness in money matters that caused
innumerabe stories illustrative OF this failing
be tackled upon him One Of these related a
certain church conference which the bishop and
other dignitaries of the church time at
tended. At OF the meetings, the bishop in
deavoring to open a letter neatly with his penknife
was unfortunate TO allow the latter to slip
and to cut a finger severely. The injured member
bed profusely. and hasty search for court plaster
clergy
man standing by fshed out his CardCase. and ex-
tracing from it a five stamp, the smallest
priced stamp he had, offered IL to the bishop to
as substitute for the much needed court plaster.
The bishop accepted IL gratefully and in his turn
took out his own cardcase. In il he placed the
five cent stamp. and then producing one cent
specimen of his own, he pasted 1t over the still
bleeding wound"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
AUSTRALIANS FOR PROTECTION

Melbourne. March 30.-Although the returns in the
federal elections still incomplete. strong pro-
tectionist majority is assured
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
A FEW STUDENTS RELEASED.
MORE THAN A THOUSAND OTHERS REMAIN IN
RUSSIAN JAUs.

81. Petersburg. March 2s-The forty-one stu
dents who were arrested fortnight ago for par
ticipation in a student meeting were released yes
terday. They spent one week IN solitary confine-
ment. Under the law lilo prisoners taken into
custody recently account Of political demon
strations must be released within a month unless
their prosecution has legally begun before the ex
piratiOn OF that time.
Several students have committed suicide and Il
Is reported they did because Of the crushing OF
their political hopes.
London. March 2S.-A dispatch from ST. Peters
burg says the Gar has administered severe
reprimand 10 Prince Viasemsd a member OF the
Council Of the Empire for having interfered with
the orders OF the police the occasion OF the
recent riots.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
DrELLIST WOTNDED N THE THUMR.

Budapest March 29.-In duel resulting from
debate in Parliament between Deputies Gyoerffy
and Rakovszky. the former wounded In the
thumb.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30

Tribune Once. March 30. a. m-The weather yeser-
day was fair and cool The temperature between
81 and AZ degrees Cs5ss) being degree
lower than OF Thursday and degrees lower than
that Of the corresponding date Of last year
Tha weather to-day will be fair
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30

Sir Edward and Lady Colebrook Will arrive to-
morrow from Aiken. where they have been stay
ing with William C Whitney and will sail for
England almost Immediately. their projected trip
10 California having been abandoned
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
THE mARSEILLES STRIKE ENDED.

Marseilles, March 3O.-The strike here has virtu
ally ended, and work has been generally resumed
the docks
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
WANTS LYMAN ATTACHMENT EAcATEp

John j. Vance attorney for Dr. John Grant
Lyman. who Is credited with being the leading
promoter OF the International Zinc Company yes
terday served an application for vacation OF the
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
JAMES STEPHENS DEAD.
HEAD CENTRE OF THE FENIAN MOVEMENT OF
1866 PASSES AWAY IN DUBLIN

Dublin. March 29-James stephens. the well
known Fenian leader of the 1866 movement. died
here this morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Ia this diagram the continuous white line shows the
in pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
SI51g barometer. The dotted line shows tempera-
me al recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30


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New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
Special Nonces.
Bangs & Co. al and aa Fifth Axenue.

Bangs & Co.. 9I and 93 Fifth Avenue.
will sell auction MONDAY three following days
AT O'Clock each day.
BOOKS.
including and interestfnz-and a
lection &C Theatrical Books other
prints.
Roebuck's Weather strips, Wire Screens and Window
NentilatOrs make homes comfortable
$ Roebuck. l12 Ful;on Telephones Manhattan and
Brooklyn BOrou6hs.
Expression restored; by artificial teeth; DR.. Deans
Dentist 45t Lex. Ave highest award Col xo
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
PRINTED MATT
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERrcA 1Ur,s,,
INDIES ETC - W. -

SATURDAY-At 5 a. for Bermuda. per a .. T~-,,,s. a.
at a. m for Guadaloupe, Martinique and RsrbaSe.s
= Talisman: at 9 for Porto Fsico
San via Juan; m for 1Srs,ssJa - . =
Trinidad per Ronald: a. m, for C1b. - aht
MoTTo Castle VIA Havana: at 10 (suppIennenssS. =.
1880 for Fortune Island.
Carthagena and Greytown per AIena 3rN.si "a.
Costa kca must De directed per s. Aleue''S Aos