davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-03
ROCK ISLAND MAY
BUY CATLIN TRACT
Officials Confer in Offices of Mer-
camille Trust Co, but VIII
Not Discuss Deal.
ABOUT s1,50O,00O INVOLVED.
Acquisition of Land Would Afford
Opening to Worlds Fair
Site-Park View Realty
Co. the Owners.

I The Rock Island Railroad may purchase
the Catlin tract adjoining the property he
tween Union and De Balivere avenues
which was bought by the road Thursday. II
| IT is sold at the same rate a foot the Cat
| lin tract, 3,000X650 feet would bring N,275,-
| COO
Representatives Of the Park View Realty
Company, which owns the property. were
in conference with representatives Of the
Rock Island yesterday morning at the Me--
camille Trust Companys office. The Lin
, coin Trust Company handles the business
of the Park View Company.
David Leahy Of the Lincoln Trust. when
questioned about the proposed deal, admit
ted that he had heard of such a thing"
but wnUld not discuss it.
Robert Mather vice president and general
attorney of the Rock Island. said that he
knew nothing of any intended purchase of
more property in the neigh hborhood of the
Worlds Fair grounds. 81 don't know" he
remarked. but 1 think the large piece pur-
chased yesterday will answer for the pres
ent."
Among real estate men It was generally
believed that the Rock Island intended to
buy big slice of the Catln tract, and es-
pecially that part, 3,OooX6JJ feet, which sepa-
rates their newly acquired ground from the
Fair site.
agent. that the Rock Island intends erect
ing a passenger station on the lot north OF
the Colorado tracks, somewhere between
De Balivere and Union avenues and they
may make all sorts of Worlds Fair i'm
provements. Now, II they can get the in
tervening land at figure something like
the price paid yesterday. they certainly
might find it advisable TO take in the Catlin
strip and thereby get right up to the Fair
grounds
Considerable grading Is being done on the
Park View Realty COmpany's property, and
d contract for about $4,000 in all. is out
standing. 1t is said that for this reason the
price made by the Rock Island was higher
than they paid for the ground on the north
side of the Colorado tracks. One million
five hundred thousand Is the figure stated
by an agent as the price set by the Lincoln
Trust. acting for the Park View Company.
A meeting Of citizens and property own
ers Of the West End hos been called by the
Reverend Doctor W. ". Boyd to be held
at the Mercantile Cub next Monday after
noon at l. when it is proposed to organize
a movement, the object of which will be 70
prevent the railroads in the neighborhood
of Forest Park from building too many
tracks and unsightly structures.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-03
ARE SCRAMBLING FOR OFFICES.
Republican Candidates Numerous
in st. Louis County.

Republican politicians in St Louis County
have already begun the campaign for nomi-
nations for county offices, although tho
nominating primaries probably Will not be
held for four months. A number OF caadi-
dates formally announced themselves yes
terday, and 1t is said that there Will be
more within the next week. Others viii
wait until after the new County Central
Committee is elected. May II.
Edmund G. Hencken. the present Sheriff,
Is out for denomination, and has already
begun bis canvass. George Herpel Of Mehl-
vile. has also come out for the place. Mr..
Herpei was Candidate for the nomination
two years ago. Collector H W. karren-
brock is candidate for denomination. His
fellow-townsman, Louis Strothkamp OF
Baldwin, is candidate for the same office.
Peter Wetzel and John Grueninser OF
Clayton, A. ]. Shores Jr.. OF Car0ndelet
Township, August Kruger Of Stratmann
and Peter Huthmacher of Kirkwood are
candidates for Recorder r. L. Johnston of
Salem would like TO be Prosecuting Attor-
ney. T. a. Heidorn. the present incumbent,
probably will be candidate for renomi-
nation. although some Of his friends have
urged him TO make the race for Probate
Judge, the position now filed by G. a.
Wurdman of Old orchard, who will be a
candidate for second term.
For the County Court. Presiding Judge
Henry l.. Wilson is a candidate for renomi-
nation. Gus Rassebaum of Maltese prob
ably win be his opponent. In the First Dis
riet John Wiethaut of Fiorissant and Ed
ward w. Rannels Of Bartoid Post Oliice are
candidates for the associate judgeship.
Judge James B; Brouster the present IN
cumbent, is in bad health and is not ex-
pectsd TO make the race again. Judge Fred
L. kerth will be canoidate for renornl-
nation in the Second District. John Ruin,
Deputy Clerk Of the County Court, will
make the race for the clsrkship Allen
Deschamps OF Stratmann is said to be a
candidate for the same place. Henry Hell
candidate for denomination, although some
Of his friends have urged him 10 make tho
race for the coliectorship. F. J. HolIocher is
a candidate for denomination for Clerk of
the Circuit Court
No candidates have yet been announced
,or County Treasurer. John H. C. RueSe
mas announced himself a candidate for re,
nomination for Justice Of the Peace in ST.
Ferdinand Township,
The salaries and fees Of the county Of
noes 70 be filled this year amount to S. 900
to 5000 a year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-03
LAST NIGHTS AUDIENCE
AT THE OLYMPIC.

Mrs. Otto r Forster and Mrs. Henry
Lucas were in prominent seats last night
at the performance OF Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell In THE Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmith."
Mrs. Forster wore handsome black and
white toilet with black thread lace. Mrs.
Lucas was in deep violet silk. with black
and white applique
Mis- Alice Morton and her escort sat near
the Forster-Lucas party.
Mrs. T. E Price, Mrs. Med Johnson and
Mrs. Siodall were together in the front
aisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Willard Teasdale
and Mr.. and Mrs Francis X. Barada sat in
the front 2arquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drummond were In
the circle. Mrs. Drummond wearing pink.
The Misses Overstoiz were in the circle.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Faust were also in
aisle seats. Mrs Faust wore pale blue.
Doctor and Mrs. NJ. P. Morrell were on
the left
Theophiie Papin brought several ladies.
James Bryson sat In the front aisle
MIR. and Mrs. Marion Lambert were in the
front row, Mrs. Lambert wearing deep tur-
quoise blue
Mrs. Oliver P. Langan came with several
ladies.
- Sam Davis Joined Mr.. and Mrs Bert
Walker.
Mrs. Max Kotany and her brother, Joe
Nv ear. Wezo together,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-03
Iowa Visited by Severe Storms and
Nine Persons Are Serious
ly Injured.
MAN FOUND HANGING IN TREE.
Cannot Remember What Befell
Him and May Die-Damage
Done in Bayard, Weldon,
Van Meter and Adaza.

Des Moines. Ia. May -Four tornadoes
visited Iowa last evening between and
O'clock
All together nine persons are known to
have been injured and some OF them may
die. Properly damage amounts to about
$4,000
one Of the storms was at Bayard, Guthrie
County. David Hardin. after the tornado
ha9 passed, was found hanging in a tree,
unconscious. To-day he was not able to
recall what had happened TO him. and his
recovery IS extremely doubtful
Another tornado visited the towns Of
Weldon and Van Meter. IN Decatur County,
$50 miles from Bayard. The injured at Well
don are: Hazel Williams internal injuries,
will die: Louis Williams. internally, will
die; Mrs. O'Hara, not serious: TWO OHara
children. will recover.
Another severe windstorm Is reported to
have taken place hve miles north OF Kip
pey, Greene county. From Adaza, Greene
County, comes the report that Mrs. Harvey
Miner and two children were 5eriously In
1ured and Will die as result OF the torna-
do in that village last night Farnham-
vile. in the same county is said to have
suffered severely, not a building IN the place
escaping damage.
At Hiteman. in Monroe County, two
farmhouses were destroyed by a fourth
tornado. and several head of cattle are re-
ported to have been killed by falling tim
beIs in barns.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-03
FRENCH LITTERATEUR IS HERE.
Hughes LIE Roux Compares Amer
lean and French Life.

Hugues Le Roux, the French lecturer
and litterateur. before an audience Of
French-Americans at the Odeon. enter
tained his hearers last night by his ensag-
ing delivery and witty comparisons of
French and American life.
NJ LIE Roux has many criticisms to make
of things American and reasons to pre-
fer his native land, but on the contrary,
he finds much in American manners to ad-
mire. Taking all into consideration he be-
lieves that this is the best country in
which TO live. and as evidence of his con-
clusion. he will send his only son to the
United States 10 spend his life and fash
ion out a career.
VI. lie Roux was brought to this city by
the French Benevolent Society of st.
Louis. Harvard University every year Sc
cures a Frenchman of reputation to lee
ture in French at that University. and this
year NJ. LIE Roux was invited to come. He
has lectured at the principal Eastern cities,
and will go from St. Louis to Denver 1t
is due to the efforts Of Nessrs. L. Seguenot.
the local French Consul, and to Alexander
n. De Menil that NJ. lie Roux decided to
visit st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-03
TENDERS DECLARED ILLEGAL.
One Device Submitted by Transit
Company Approved.

The Board of Public improvements yes
terday revoked approvals which had been
granted on all tenders now In use. Within
sixty days the railway companies will have
TO submit plans and specifications Of other
devices for approval
The resolution revcking approvals was Of
fered bv Sewer Commissioner Hermann
who began the crusade for power brakes on
street cars. Wheel guards at present in use
are also included in the resolution, and the
companies must produce plans for new
guards.
One fender was approved yesterday, the
Providence fender. which has done service
on the Scullin lines. The device is said to
be an improvement on the old implement.
The board asked for better plans on the
Hunter, Rittenhouse and Clarke tenders.
The Hunter fender is used on the Suburban
cars
Bids were received for constructing a ma
chine shop and blacksmith shop at tho Bis
sells Point Station of the Waterworks The
lowest proposal was Si36i9. 1t is rumored
that the plans Of the building are not at all
satisfactory TO several commissioners. and
the bid may be rejected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-03
LOCAL AND. srRrRRAN.

The Missouri Trust Company bought the
Union Trust Company building for $4,000.
Architects have been instructed to rush
plans for completing the Barr Dry Goods
Company annex at Seventh and Olive
streets.
In realty circles II is said the Rock Island
Railroad may purchase the Catiin tract,
near Worlds Fair site.
Preparations are being made by St Louis
musicians TO attend the State Convention
and festival at Springfield. No, in June.
The st. Louis Cotton Compress Company
has bought the properties OF the Union
Compress Company of Little Rock. Ark.
and the Hope Compress Company OF Hope
Ark.
The organization CT church choirs for the
year in st. Louis has been completed.
The Boilermakers' Union settles its strike.
started May /, and negotiations are still
pending between garment workers and the
electricians and employers
Doctor w. A. McCandless and Doctor ].
p. Rule, both of St. Louis. were elected
president and vice president. respectively, Of
the International Association of Railway
Surgeons.
The Mexican Government has refused to
grant the extradition OF Charles Kratz and
he may be released to-day.
The two big trust companies warning for
the control of Virgins Ferry Company
stock agreed to waive the trial OF the
temporary injunction suits.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-03
SPORTING.

st. Louis marksmen defeated Chicago in
the telegraph revolver match yesterday by
total OF 70 points.
The Metropolitan Handicap valued at ST.
OOO. viii be run at Morris Park to-day. Wa
ter Color probably Will be the favorite, with
Alcedo. Reehampton and Colonel Padden
strongly favored In the betting.
The Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs
probably will be contested by no more than
four horses. OF which Abe Frank and ALA
a-Dale will receive about equal support
from the talent The race Is conceded to
: be an exceedingly open one.
p The Cardinals lost to Pittsburg by tho
! score Of 4 to 2.
The Browns shut out Chicago yesterday
by the score OF to o.
Joe Choynski knocks out AL weinig in
the sixth round of a bout at Louisytlla
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-03
WASHINGTON.

The Senate discussed the sand cure" al
legged TO have been used by the red shirts"
in South Carolina TO terrorize voters,
Congress will appropriate $4,000 10 defray
the funeral expenses OF President Mckinley.
Including $1,000 for physicians attendance.
The House passed the anti-conspracy bill
without a word Of discussion.
General Macarthur was sarcastically in
ferrogated by Senator Culberson in com
Inlttee yesterday as to the extent to which
The principles Of republican institutions
have been applied to the Philippines.
a difference in the statement of President
Havemeyer Of the sugar trust as to the
purchases of sugar by the trust in Cuba
this year. and the records OF the War De-
partrnent. was disclosed yesterday during
the progress Of the Senate's investigation Of
the sugar trust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-03
FOREIGN.

The American marine officers In prison
at Venice are released on receipt of pardon
from the King. They deny that they were
drunk when the disturbance occurred. which
caused their arrest.
The rebellion in Santo Domingo led by
Vice President Vasquez. seems 10 be on the
point Of winning, and the fall of the Jimi-
nez Government is expected to-day.
Russia is to rebuild all foruhcations along
+ the German and Austrian frontiers at
cost Of Ss23 100000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-03
NEW YORK CENTRAL COLLISION
Engineer and Fireman Killed
Thirteen Mail Clerks Injured.

Clyde, n. Y, May "A New York Cen
with a fast-freight train going in the op-
posite direction, quarter of mile west
of the station here at o'clock this even
the mail train. and seriously injuring thir-
teen mail clerks.
The dead: John Grant. engineer, syra-
cuse; William K Noxson, fireman, SYRIA
cuse.
The injured are all mail clerks. as fol-
lows: ]. w. Shepard. E. r. Force. r Mills,
John n. Mert. g. ". hummer of Byria,
]. p. Putnam of Brockton. \. Y; George
Smert George Crownsy of Buffalo. G. E.
Wright. of Rochester. Arthur Underhill Of
Norwalk. O.. and John Pitts Of Cory. Pa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-03
DRESS MAEKELE2IS
And All Women Who Work, either
for their Living or for Society,
are Subject to the Same Organic
Troubles. How Many Are Cured.

gorgeous flashed brilliant lights Of ball
The queen of society is radiant tonight.
The hands of weak and night,
the form and aching head have known the dress
had to be finished in time.
To that queen society and her drenake would word
One through hothOuse the
other through the toll OF necessity day find their ailments
common
Nervous prostration exciabl fanting spells dizziness sepess
appetite and strength all indicate trouble which
has been promoted by an overtaxed system
For the society and the dressmaker alike there nothing
reliable
str md ham
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-03
TWO ILLINOIS PIONEERS DEAD.

HEPJBLLC EPECIAL.
Nashville, ILL.,. May 2.-Death claimed two
OF Washington County's earliest settlers
and influential residents. At Plum Hil oc-
CURED the death of william Garlich. 60
years old. Mr.. Garlich was born In St
Louis. At the time Of his death he held
the position OF Clerk of Plum Hill and
Justice OF the Peace. During his lifetime
he filled various other offices OF trust with
great credit to himself
John NJ, Key of Ashley died yesterday at
the age of 76 years. He has been a resi-
dent Of Washington for forty years Fu-
neral services will be held tomorrow at
the Methodist Church at Ashley. Air. Car
lich and Ar. Key were both stanch Demo-
oratA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-03
PRISONER CONFESSED KILLING.
Rails County Sheriff Kept on Move
to Protect johnson From Mob.

New London Mo, May 2.-Excitement
jruns high in the Rensselaer, community
where the merchant Mark McRae was
murdered. When Sheriff Wittemore ar
rived at Hannibal to-day with his prisoner
johnson an angry crowd met him and there
were threats of lynching.
The prisoner was badly frightened The
Sheriff and his deputy both carried shot
guns and commanded the people to stand
back. They hurried johnson from the
train to vehicle and drove rapidly to New
London where johnson was locked up at
noon, but 'at O'Clock tonight the Sheriff
and drove away
Their destination is not known but 1t is
supposed that they are taking him to
Mexico for safe-keeping. johnson has con-
1essed the robbery and the killing. He
says he struck McRae the blow with the
intention of killing him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-03
TO-DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.


Yesterdays bank cIearings were s1o,o1l.-
s94. balances 81. .Gc2. .3i3 Local discount rates
were firm between ;;2 and 5ia per cent
Domestic exchange was quoted as follows:
New York 20c discount bid. par asked T;
Chicago 8Oc discount bid. 20c discount asked {:
Cincinnati par bid. 10c premium asked;
Louisville 25c discount. par asked: New
Orleans par bid, l0c premium asked.
Wheat closed lower at 75a7Jlzc July: s2-
@sic No. 2 red. Corn closed at 63c bid July:
65sac No. 2 mixed. oats closed at 3i9sc
July: l5lzc No. 2 Northern.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-03

Marshall, NO., May 2-William Avery
died to-day at the age of 81. He moved
to America from England in 1919.
DEAF VETERAN KILLED BY TRAIN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
jacksonville. Ill, May 2.-william Wells
an old resident of Murrayville. this county,
was killed by an Alton train to-day He
was deaf and did not hear the train COM
ing. Wells was 20 years old and a Civil
War veteran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-03
TEACHERS MAY DAY FESTIVAL.
Annuity Association Is Arranging
for Big Event.

Preparations for the great May Day
festival, to be held at the Fair Grounds.
May a. are rapidly nearing completion
The Amusement Committee announces as
feature Of the programme, THE Living
Flag" taeleeA 70 reDresent the four
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-03


tat
obliged
shall always praise Lydia E. Inkhans Vegetable
Il, 19Oo)
is anything in about which would
advice freely Pinkham.
your She America
helped hundreds of thousands of back to health
advice
foolish if you do not accept her kind invitation.
Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, 40 Union ST., Salem NJ.
PINkHAM:-I tell how
grateful for what has done for At
inflammation
of the wom and At times could not hold needle to Inc
Vegetable Compound helped
using have taken six bottles and well and able to DO my work
of all giving wisdom of suffering women
@ sss aas publ G s sns s S ] @
Aursio
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-03
WARRING TRUST COMPANIES
WAIVE INJUNCTION SUIT TRIALS

Principals Financial Battle Allow Legal Phase Tempo
rarly Strategic Movement for SocJames Camp
bell $4,000 Five Shares in Virgins Ferry Com
papy-Both Mercantile and Mississippi Valley
Trust Company Officials Are Confident.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-03

The "Katy" OIL Co.'S
June dividend exceeds the last one. Watch
for the ed. Sunday,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-03

Don't miss advertising in The Sunday Re
public's Want" pages. All druggists take
ads for The Republic. Send them in early.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-03

WILLIAM AVERY.

Ihis name must appear on every box Of the
sefuihe Laxative omo-Quinine Tablets, tho
remedy that cures Geld in one day. 25 cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-03
In the Audience.

Mr.. and Mrs. Milan H. Hubert. recent
additions to St Louis society, came with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Wall. Mrs. Hubert
was gowned in pink-fiowered muslin. with
lace and black velvet
Judge and Mrs. Franklin Ferriss were
early in their parquet seats
Professor and Mrs. Weller Joined friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Kaime waited for
friends in the foyer before the concert. Mrs
kaime wore old-rose crepe with inserted
medallions Of cream lace
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Stanard brought
friends.
Mr.. William C. Little brought his two
young daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman King had parquet
seats Mrs King wore pink dotted silk
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Meses srsssta,nsd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-03

The Choral-Symphony Society has wiped
out its Indebtedness. Last nights concert,
arranged as an experiment, in view of the
1900 deficit proved an unmistakable sue
cess from the all-important financial stand
point.
George D. Markham, vice president of the
society. introduced Cyrus z. Walbridge,
who explained the needs of the society; told
of its last years deficit, which the concert.
then In progress. had obiterated, and stat
ed that the names of 200 persons. each to
subscribe $780, would be sought the coming
week. Three hundred and seven suh-
scribers have SO far been obtained, and in
dications point towards a completion Of the
list within few days.
Artistically and musically last nights
concert will go down in the melodic history
of ST. Louis as a remarkable achievement.
The chorus. combined from the regular
$50 voices of the society, seventy-five Apollo
Club singers and the Morning Choral Club
of seventy-fivc ladies' voices made n stage
picture 10 be remembered and moved Dl-
rector Ernst to applause as he faced them
ready for the Tannhauser march. Its rem
dition provoked storm of applause. shouts
of "brava' from balcony as well as boxes,
and general enthusiasm. The Hallelujah
chorus from the Messiah was even more
gloriously rendered and quite as joyfully re-
ceived.
was ID gem, and the favorite numbers Of
some previous concert. The Morning Cho-
raj under Mr.. Kroegers baton. sang Pail
cots Moths" which won such favorable
comment at their winter concert, and sang
1t even more delicately shaded than before.
Their other song was Sweet Tones in
Magic Might Are Blended" The Apollo
Club, directed by H. n. Popping. gave its
greatest success of the season. Paul Morris
arrangement of the Lucia Sextette.' with
vigorous manifestations of approval from
the audience. In addition there was the
"Oberon" overture: a Carmen arrange
ment; a Strauss waltz. with the either
solo; an oboe and flute duet from Rossinfs
William TELL" played by Mr.. Wouters and
Mr. Broeckaert. with the full chorus in
the Messiah number for a grand finale.
Early indications pointed to packed
house. At half after crowds of airily
dressed ladies' and their escorts docked
through the long lobby, and by the time
Mr.. Ernst ascended his platform for the
Oberon number the house was filled to its
capacity limit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-03

Don't miss advertising In The Sunday Re
puolic's Want pages. All druggists take
ads for The Republic. Send :he.n In early.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-03
HART1G AND yoGEL WILLS FILED.

HART1G AND yOGEL WILLS FILED
The viii of Pauline Hartig and that of her
bate yesterday. She died March %, and
he February II last. She left her estate in
equal parts to her children. He left 81 each
to his children, and the rest Of his estate
TO his wife, Amalis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-03
ECZEMA; 10 CURE. NO PAY

Your druggist will refund your money n
Pazo Ointment fails to cure Ringwor.n, Tet-
ter,Old Ulcers and Sores. Pimples and Black.
heads on the face. and all skin diseases SOC
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-03

5000
ihuilbe
"a
4 Vmisio arn Co,Ly