davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
Real Estate Transfers.


Menage Realty company to Carrie Ny
sy ya lots !? to II, block !, Eustis' !,
St. Anthony Falls Bank to Elma NJ
Parry and husband: lots 10 and IA,
block 16, B. S. Wright's addition.
Emma L. Bowles and husband to
CHARLES g., Peterson; lot 8, block .,
Elma N. Parry and husband to W. s..
Schultz: lots 10 and "A, block 16, B.
s. Wright's addition ................,.. Z
William Crichton and wife to Addie ].
Scott: lot 26, block 2, Encouragement
Ferguson S addition ................st.. T.
Elizabeth c. Newton and husband to
Charles F. Schwarz: part lots IA and
Is, block IA, j. T.. lBaisdell's revised
Samuel Smith and wife to Laura
Smith; lots 4, and 6, block 8, VOL
vertonls addition Observation-Disclosures. g.
lrEi ngA: Dunsmoor and wife to Walter
=. Small; lot 5, block ~, first division,
Aisxander III n Brakeman and wife to
Thomas H. White; lots % and &c,
" bloek:1S!%J T.. lBaisde s revised addi
JAMES 493'ss,, A..:Msed and wife to John S:
sMeeker Island Land and Power com
pany's addition, revised ............. +.
Sarah C., Nealley and husband to Roy
c. Nealley; part lot 9, block 1, He'd
tsASt ~ q MCITeSSOF S aQQlC10Q
Sarah A. .Nealley and husband to Roy !
g. Nealley: lot 6, Nealley & Carein's
% Encouragement 9
Laura D. NARROW to Joseph L. Nealley;
lot and part lot 4, Nealley & Care
I'M ARRANGEMENT. 1880: 2.....:.....,.. 2
Minnie A. Kistler and husband to Jen-
ME Nell; lot 5, block 5, Bradford &
Bassett's addition Z - 8
Sarah A. Nealley and husband to Laura
2. MARROW; lot and part lot 4, Neal =.
.Io X n q roi GO oo,>fso ocyarVn N,nf
Jennie NJ Lewis; lot 2, block /, Dor =
ssys addition, and lot 8, block. 8; .
Belle Plaine addition - =
= ,Lenieux; lot 4, block II, Silver Lake
Frank c.. Niekeis and Wife i to t Lewis s.
p Gillette; lot 65, block I, Hamlin g
William H. Anderson and wife to Theo- =
sdore F.! Curtis; lots 5, 6 and 8, block 7:
8, Island Park addition. .........-......
Frank G. Niekels and wife to S. r.
Child; west one-half lots 20 and 80,
block ?, Menage's fifth addition ..:.:. r
Catherin j., Broad. to Frank o. An $
derson; lot IA, block IS, Fairmount
Park addition ..............:... =. =.
Anna Schiller and husband to Oscar L:
Nelson ct al; in section g., township
c. w. Woodhouse and wife to Charles 4
and Julius Andersen; lot 25, block %,
Sibley's addition go. ................. 1
Emil H. Busse and wife to Hulda Gros-
hong: lot 6, block 6, Forest Heights
addition =. .:...
Anna H. Schiller and husband to Fred
erick D. Norenberg: in section 9, s.
township III, range 23......-........... 3
Catherine Herbert to- George Payette;;
part lot S, block g., Marshall S addi-
:ltion y. :. -. :
Fifteen minor deeds !
Total, IL deeds observation-disclosures. $40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
!. f;rnnd Rtyer Excursion.

The new. and magnificent steamer Lora
will give family excursion on Decoration
Day up the Minnesota river to Shakopee..
The river, is extremely high, which as
sures prompt schedule time. Boat leaves
foot Of jackson street, st. Paul, at 10 a..
m, "a rriyipg at ,Minnehaha Falls at II: 80,
then direct up the Minnesota river to
HShakopee, returning. to S Minnehaha at
u 80 There Is no finer outing or more
beautiful scenery than this trip affords.
Tickets on sale alt Metropolitan Music
Store. Al 4376th street S. Tickets so cents.
Children Is cents. Under Z free
is pleasant, mild and natural. They gen
tly stitimulat to the liver and regulate the
BOWELS but do not purge. They are sure
to please. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27

L. j. Hopkins of Duluth accompanied by
his sister, Miss Jessie Hopkins are spend
ing a few weeks at Hotel Del Otero. 49, ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
PUPIL s. REcITALS


a recital to mark their completion of the
teachers course in the Johnson School OF
Music was given last evening in the school
auditorium by Misses Ruth Trabert, Isabelle
Hendricks, Maude Stewart Bliss, Sadie Scott
and Blanche Hellickson. There was large
audience Of the friends of the young musi-
clans, whose selections received we'll merited
applause The program was varied with
readings by Miss I4eona Kehm.
J. w. .Standterg and his pupils will give
musical and literary entertainment to-mor-
rev. evening in Normanna hall.
musicale by the piano pupils of Miss Hell
ga Olsen will be given this evening at Geth-
semane Memorial hall. Fourth avenue and
Ninth street. They will be assisted by Miss
Esther Epgenia Osborn, soprano, Oscar Ring
wall, clarinetist. and Alexander Lidell VIC
linist. The program includes fourteen num-
bers, covering wide. range of composition.
The piano pupils of Miss Aletta Tolefson
will give a recital this evening at her home
isN Fourteenth avenue s.. Miss Marie Hoyey
soprano, land. julius Blakkestad, 'cellist, will
appear on the program
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
Special Lake Train.

May 80. will leave Toska Bay 8 p. m.
via the Minneapolis & i. Louis Railway,
stopping at all points for the: benefit of
those desiring to spend the day at the
lake. t.s,. 81 Il: s. $50 :
sHamm's velvet" the new extra pale
hottie beer, tastes as GOOD as 1t looks
Try case. ....a. .@.-.. n f!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27

DR.. Samuel Musgroye and family of Min
neapolis are. spendingsaafew days at Hotel
Del Otero.: - go; IN til tr4 y f.. ~,-.3-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
Building Permits.

Thomas LIE Plant 704 Fourth street NE,
dwelling -. -.
Michael z. ,Boyce, 609, Main street NE,
!, dwelling ::........ ..................... 2.
James Gillespie, Forty fourth avenue
y, near Washington ..........: ,,
G6thard .Malmgren, 1913 Western ave
hue. dwelling 2,
James c. Porter, e313 Sixteenth avenue =
s, dwelling, MISUNDERSTANDING. 2,
Merriman Barrows company, $40 Second "a.
). avenue ST, addition ..............:... l.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27

Sunday gin Excelsior in company with Rev.
James Trimble. -: : - =. =: -. =: =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27

Mrs. c.. B. Brooks of Bryant avenue IS will
give luncheon for two of the June. brides,
Miss Mary Esmond and Miss Elizabeth Ma
thes, Thursday afternoon - -. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs Alnaen r. Osborn OF 1901
Longfel!ow avenue S announce the engage
menti of their daughter, Emma Adeline, to
Arthur Bingham, Ayers of Butte. Mont The
wedding will take place late in June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. F. g. Gerhard announce the
engagement OF their daughter Katherines and
Franklin sFiske Andrews Of Chicago. The
wedding will take place early in September.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
Marriage Licenses.

Alex NJ. .Christy, Lincoln, Wis, and Anna
c. Mitchell. -.
john kamerer and johanna Collins.
William A. Brown and Eta L King.
William Fischer and Emma Keller. -.
Z Carl v. johnson and Julie Johnson. ';g1s
; Anton NJ: Timor and Anna Sixta. Osceo,e,
Iowa r..-saE.. -. -: ~ $3.50
/. Albert Anderson and Ida C. johnson.
Charles H. Casad and Elizabeth Howard
Edmund h. Wolfe and Aida =. Blanchard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27

= -. -
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels, w., 1902 .Tw en-
ty-afth street S................. girl
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs Frank NJ, 1900 First
Bonn, Mr.. and Mrs: gMax;.1O27r Forty-third
Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar, 100 W
Thirty ninth street, twins ............. boys
Goldheimer Mr.. and Mrs: George, 654
Seventh avenue N ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. girl
Lidholm Mr.. and Mrs. Axe1 80 Thir-
teenth avenue NE .............. 1850. girl
Brown Mr.. and Mrs, Willie Re-. ..,... :. boy
Borrtko, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel, as Cooper. J,
suest NY
Solo1, Mr.. and Mrs John, "a Cooper street.gi
Parent, Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon, 81 Third
avenue NE ...UOy
| Ross, Mr.1aand Mrs Louis: lit Central
avenue III
Smith Mr., and Mrs Frank l., 1e9 Central
r.. avenue 10Y
Oakley, Mr.. and Mrs. Will r., 914 Twenty
Belanger, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleophas, 1902
Lanigan. Nj and Mrs. OHM. 500 Twelfth
scroder, Mr.. and Mrs g., 1903 Franklin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27

Il Lyman D., Baird otsgAustin, Mimi, has
taken the DR.. Hunter, cottage at; Christmas
Lake for heSseason. y They will come out
July S s.ss:s s r.;}.fee us,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27

Baccalaureate services in, honor of the
class of the Excelsior high school
will be held at the Methodist church next
Sunday evening. The baccalaureate sermon
will be delivered by Rev: G.. IL Morrill,. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27

Manager George F, Hopkins, of the Del
0tero, brought back a large collection Of
Indian baskets which he has displayed il,
the hotel ONCE. There are some exceeding
" fine specimens tn5sthe number
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17

New Orleans, Dec. 16.-Liverpool adj
vances We're not encouraging conse-
quently our market opened to 8
lower and declined additional later
on clearing weather throughout the
belt and the restricted demand for
spots, closing at a net loss of 6 to Z
points on the day. From the action
of foreign markets to-day it looks as
If European spinners will not follow
any advance 1t appears as if they
have made up their minds that the
outturn of this crop will be more than
ample for the worlds requirements and
do not intend to take any more than
their actual needs. The financial situa-
ton and South American difficulty are
not conductive to active speculation
and these factors, combined with the
curtailment of trade with China and
all silver countries owing to the
sharpe decline of that metal, is hav-
ing a tendency to make many reduce
their estimates of the probable con-
sumption of American cotton this year.
Receipts continue Hight and there is
no immediate prospect of their increas-
ing before a week or ten days because
it will take all that time before coun-
try roads become passable providing
there is no set back by unfavorable
weather during the interim. In the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17

ceived by the state Department re-
garding the intentions of Great Britain
and Germany in Venezuela, which serv-'
ed to cause a better sentiment on
that subject, but the principal in
fiuence in the advance was the reas-
surfing effect of the formation of the
bankers pool providing $50.000,000 for
use In possible money market ener-
gency. The effect was to relieve the
stock market from the pressure Of liz
uidation. Offerings became so light
in fact that 1t was found easy to
bid up prices on light purchases. This
was notably the cause amongst some
inactive stocks, of which the floating
supply is always light. especially in
the Vanderbilt group. There was some
surprise expressed however, over the
extent of the protective measures TAX
en- by the banks. There was much
surmise as to a possible real need for
these measures which has not been
disclosed and a disposition to consid-
er that the existence Of such a need
was indicated by the formation of the
pool. While ii was seen that no part
of this fund would be likely to find
it's way directly into the stock mar
ket. 1t was considered probable that
further Withdrawals of loans from the
stock market would be avoided, owing
10 the un1dNOFdDif erect on sentiment
which the heavy stock liquidation has
caused. The time money market was
easier In tone, but not auotably chang
ed. Call loan rates did not get above
655 per cent to-day The stock mar
ket closed distinctly weak
Bonds became firm IN sympathy with
stocks. but declined at the last. Total
sales. par value. s2.205.000. United
States new ~ declined Y per cent. on
the last call.
Total sales OF stocks to-day were.
$3.50 shares, including Atchison. 49,
700; Baltimore and Ohio. 81 900; canad-
Ian Pacific. 5000, Chicago Great West
ern, 500. Erie 1920. Louisville ana
Nashville, $500 Manhattan. 1900.
Missouri Pacific. 5000. New York Gem
trial. 500. Pennsylvania. 81 800. Read
ing $500, 81. Paul. $4,000. Southern
PaGide. $500 Southern BaliN6y, n 400.
TeKfs Pacific, $500. Union Pacific, $751;
fg0s AmaleHW ted Copper as 500.
brooklyn Trans $500. sugar - o0os
United States .sei, $500. % prefer
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17
COTTON FUTURES.

New York, Dec. 16.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at unchanged prices
to, an advance of points, and, for a
time ruled decidedly strong and very
active. At the best point, prices show
ed an advance of 8 to 13 points. The
gain was chiefly in December and jan
uary. These positions were in demand
by shorts and certain spot houses. In
connection with the 13-point advance
in December and January, at one time
apparent, it was claimed that certain
deals had been. put through by the
principal long and short interests. Aft
er January had sold as high as $3.50
this position sold off to S.54c, but while
December sold as high as S.57c, the
closing price was S.56c, with the spot
markets of the country generally 1-16c
higher and said to be supported by
demand from. spinners and exporters
independentlytof speculative influences,
on the ground that the movement was
disappointing one still, leaving it to
be seen whether receipts are to increase
IN the near future as predicted. The
indications of larger receipts at New
Orleans became the signal for selling
the late positions, whereupon liquida-
ton was quite general. The weakness
in the stock market had a tendency to
depress prices. The market was finally
steady at a net advance of II to a net
loss of points. Total sales for the
day in futures estimated at 100000
bales.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. Dec. 16.-There was an
extraordinary melting away of prices
in the last half-hour Of to-day's mar
ket, following a marking up of prices
during all the previous portion Of the
session. Shortly before 2:30 o'clock
prices were at the highest of the day
and net gains OF 2 points or more
had been attained by leading stocks
here and there IN all the principal
groups. such as Pennsylvania. South
ern Pacific, Missouri Pacifis, st. Paul.
Rock Island, preferred, Delaware and
Hudson and Sugar. In the last half
hour st. Paul dropped abruptly az,
and some OF the other stocks were
carried swiftly downward. The inter-
probation OF the movement was be-.
lieved 20 be that the powerful inter-
ests IN the FINANCIAL world, which an
nouDced that Organization yesterday
for the protection Of the money mar
kct, desired 10 convey "A warning that
they had no intention 0f allowing those
plans 10 be interfered with By IN
tIdiciOus speculation M this time.
There was more or less realizing be-
fore the close BY the professional trad
ers, who bought in yesterdays mar
kef faBd early this morning. Previous
~ the slump affsr z.a0 the course or
prices was quite prosperopsiy up
ward.
Theirs wsrs reports u assurances re-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans, Dec. 16.-In the spot
cotton market, the. demand, which is
fairly free, has broadened considerably
of late. Quotations unchanged.
In futures the transactions were
light being confined largely to Janu-
airy. March and May. The first call
showed a drop of 2@3 points There
after prices fiuctuated quietly over
range of 2@S points in either direction,
with just a shade of trading toward
a lower level, and at. the close the
board showed net losses of points on
December and COZ points on the other
months.
New Orleans, Dec. 16.-Cotton futures
closed steady. December, S.14@8.15d;
January, S.16@S.17c; February, 5000
S.22c; March, S.26@s.27c; April, 5000
S.S2c; May, S.S4@S,35c; June, S.3S@S.4Oc;
July. 8.41@8.43c; August. Sic bid.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17
FINANCIAL.
FOR SALE.

5000 State of Georgia s1z Per Cent.
Bonds, due 1926.
5000 State of Georgia 3k Per Cent.
Bonds, due 1882.
$4,000 State of Georgia 81 Per Cent
Bonds, due 1888.
1000 State of Georgia 31k Per Cent
Bonds, due 1884.
1000 State Of Georgia 81 Per Cent
Bonds. due 1885.
1900 State Of Georgia ~ Per Cent.
Bonds. due 1915
1000 State OF Alabama "c' As, due
July. 1906
1900 city Of Augusta az Per Cent.
Bonds, due 1924.
1000 city OF Dalton, Ca, 5s, due 1918.
u 900 city Of Albany, Ga, 60. due 1912
90 1917.
1000 City Of Jacksonville o.. due 1924.
1000 city o. Columbus, Ca. g., due
1909
900 Cify ~ Dublin, Ga. o. due 1926.
1000 Georgia Railroad and BANKING
CO.. c., due 1919.
And other Bonds and Stocka
JOHN W. DicKEH, Augusts, O..
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17
TRADE AND FINANCE
COTTON MARKETS CLOSE AT THE
ADVANCE WITH FEELING BULLIsH.
MOVEMENT TENDS LIGHTER.
EXPLANATION OF sHRINKAGE BE-
ING EAGERLY AWAITED.

This VIII Probably Not Be Known
Until Disclosed by Further De-
veIOpments The Spot Demand
GOOd-NavaI Stores Firm Local
and TeIegraphic Markets.
The Morning News Office,
Tuesday, Dec. II.
While the cotton markets fiuctuated
within narrow limits to-day and was
rather Indifferent at times, feeling was
none the less bullish. with the trade
either disposed to take the long side
or remain laloof. Few are committing
themselves to the short side in the face
of the present light movement, which
is causing hesitation, since it is yet
to be determined whether it is attrib-
utable to transportation causes or to
exhaustion.
In connection with the report that
the present falling off is due to differ
ent causes it may be pointed out with
reference to the claim that insufficient
cars is the cause that In the Savannah
section, or the entire South Atlantic.
this does not seem to be the case, not
withstanding the material falling off
in the daily receipts. For the past
ten days or more Savannah has been
losing anywhere from 5000 to 5000
bales day in the face of reports from
the leading railroads that they are
handling all the cotton in their terri
tory without trouble. In fact, local
reports are that traffic accommodations
are unusually good. The f. o. b. bro
rpn0rf that 0nffnr IN
them in good time. One man said to-
day that a shipment which he had not
expected for several days arrived in
two. From these reports it would
seem that the falling off in the move
ment must be accounted for in some
other way.
The spot markets were again firm.
with advances quite generally report
ed over the belt. An unmistakable
eagerness to buy on the part of spin
ners here and abroad has impaired
confidence to the trade, and particu-
larly holders of the article, who resist
selling upon any other than a basis
of full prices being paid. To them the
movement indicates a smaller crop
than majority of the estimates point
to, and pending developments they
either ask full prices or hold. In the
f. o. b.. market to-day basis good mid
ding was 81Ac, but it was reported
that little cotton was to be had upon
this basis. Holders were asking
9-16c.
The naval stores markets closed firm.
with turpentines unchanged, and resins
higher. The demand continues good,
with the daily offerings pretty well
cleaned up The feeling among fac
tors is that prices will probably be-
maintained during the holidays around
their present level The wholesale
markets closed steady. Sugars are 10
follows: s.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17

Spot cotton closed steady and nm
changed, with sales by factors of GIT.
The demand was reported as satisfac-
tory with exporters willing to pay
quotations.. The developments of the
past few days have been distinctly
bullish, and consumers show a dispo-
sition to enter the market upon the
official basis. The receipts were 5000,
against 10,46S last year. The ports got
10000. against $1,000 last year.
+. Q. Il. Market-In the f. o. b. mar
ket the demand was fairly good. with
trading in satisfactory volume. For
basis good middling the current quo
tation was S1a@8 9-16c. The country
continues very bullish on the move
ment and the spot demand, and will
not sell for less than full quotations,
which exporters appear willing to pay.
The following were the Official spot
quotations at the close of the market
at the Cotton Exchange to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKEr.

Liverpool, Dec. 16.-Cotton Spot in
fair demand; prices 4 points higher;
American middling fair 5.2Od.; good
middling Ard; middling 4.5Sd. low
mfddling 4.46d.; good ordinary 434d.
ordinary 4.22d. The sales of the day
were 10000 bales, of which 1000 bales
were for speculation and ex: ort aua
included $500 American. Receipts 81
900 bales, including 20 700 American.
Futures opened firm AM closed hare-
ly steady. American middling z. O. c.:
December 452@4.53; December January
4.52; January February 4.52; February
March 4.52; March-April 4.52; April
May 4.52@453; May-June 453; June
July 4.53; July-August 4.53; August
September 4.4S.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-17
Market steady; sales. 617.
Receipts, Exports and Stocks

Galveton-Firm; middling, 5-16c;
net receipts, 1886; gross 1886; sales,
1900; stock, 1913, S31.
Norfolk-Steady; middling, S5sc; net
receipts, ATS; gross, ATS; sales, 6O0
stock, 40,S66. Exports .-Coastwise l.
200.
Baltimore-Nominal: middling, sac;
net receipts S52; gross, 95S; stock, 49,
Boston-Firm: middIing, s.65c; net re-
ceipts, ACT; gross, 1,207. Exports
Great Britain. $40.
Wilmington-Firm; middling, &c; net
receipts, 1888; gross, 1888; stock, 49,
5s2. Exports. Britain, 1915.
Philadelphia--Fir middling, 8 95c;
net receipts, IL; gross, II; stock, 4,936
Savannah-Steady; middling. l-16c;
617; stock, 1884. Exports. Coast
wise, 147: continent, S.270. ~
New Orleans-Steady; middling,
3-l6c: net receipts, 1855; gross, IA
oo6; sales, 1900: stock, 377, 612. Ex-
ports. -Coastwise, 1000.
Mobile-Steady; middling, SC; net re-
ceipts, Lap: gross. 1.342; sales, 400:
STOCK, 36,959. Exports. -Coastwise, 100.
'Memphis--Quiet; middling. SIC: net
receipts, 1850; gross, 3,52S; sales, 1900;
iAAlif i44t10A45s oVhNg net
receipts. 1851; gross. 1874; sales, 1921;
stock. 81. 1897.
Gharleston-Steady: middling, 1-16c;
29e. 10 '''' 80
-Cincinnati-Firm; middling, SIC; net
receipts. 200; gross, 200; sales, 200;
stock, 1929.
Louisville-Firm: middling, SEC.
st. Louis-Steady: middling, SIC;
FanafFar0 - - ne
9se. S'V''' ''''-' - ~
'Houston-steady;. middIinR. 5-ise;
net receipts 1927; gross 1921; sales
z'4iz; stock. 1885.
New 1ork-Quiet; mlddiing. s.7Oc:
nst receipts, Ss7; gross. s29S; sales. 500
100. "'"'''"' ''''''''"''
Newport News-stock. Ios. Exports.
Continent, i0s.
iotal to-day "a ~ seapOrte-Nef re-
.slph, 1910, Great Britain 1905, con-
"1sni Stig, stock 0S0bff
Consolidated. "a aii eaaporfa~ Net r..
,,slpfs, 1888 Crest Britain. 54,07J
Ffshee. 1881 continent. sf.lle.