davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
COY. MrRPHy's APPOINTMENTS
Practically a (1earins-Ends Bureau OF
Labor and statistics.

TRENTON, y. j.. March iO.-Gov. Murphy
practically cleared up his appointments
tonight. when he sent TO the Senate a long
list Of nominations and announced a number
OF others not requiring confirmation.
Among the nominations sent to the
Senate was that OF United States District
Attorney David o. Watkins as Commits
sioner of Banking and Insurance. John
l.. Swayze. private secretary to the Gov
ernor, is a candidate for the position of
United States District Attorney and has
the Endorsement OF the Governor and
Republican leaders.
The Governor terminated the fight over
the appointment Of chief OF the Bureau
Of Labor and Statistics by naming Winton
Garrison, president Of the Board OF Public
Works OF Newark
The Governor reapponted Major Edward
J Anderson as Supervisor Of the State
Prison.
Other appointments are as follows:
State Sewerage Commissioners. Charles
r. Harringt on William 7. Hunt; Com
missoners Of Pilotage. John II. Dewar
Henry G. Gulick. Douglas Haley, Charles
y. Parsons. Daniel c. Chase. Mark Towns
end; State Board of Health. Henry ".
Elmer. NJ D., Bridgeton; New Jersey State
Reformatory Managers. Charlton T. Lewis,
Percy X Pyne; State Oyster Commission,
Jeremiah y. Ogden; Inspector Of Steam
boats, Charles Edwards: trustees OF the
Hoboken Industrial School. Edward Russ,
William ID. Forbes. tuberculosis Commits
sion DIR. Elmer Barwis, DR.. ". G. Jones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
MS FIRST NAVY EXPERIENCE.
YOUNG Man of substance Had to Compress
i've Trunks Into Q DunnAKe DaE.

John J. McFarlin Of Webster. n. Y. who
recently decided to join the United States
Navy. for the sake Of experience, got his
first grist Of that commodity on Monday.
He is a Cornell graduate and his father is
a man OF some means In Webster. McFar-
lin applied for enlistment as petty officer
and had no difficulty in passing the ex-
aminatiors. But when he went aboard the
receiving ship in Brooklyn and inspected
tho hammock and the dunnage bag that
represented his quarters he WINGED little
In acknowledging it afterward. he said
that IL was not the difficulty Of sleeping
in a hammock or the COMPRISING Of his
wardrobe into small compass that inn
pressed him, but his cheerful lack Of COM
prehension when he left home Of the con-
dtions he was going 10 live under in the
navy.
He came to this city with five trunks.
He very quietly arranged with the st.
Denis Hotel. where he had been staying
before actually being admitted to She navy,
to send the trunks back to Webster.
But he said that he wasn't in the least
bit sorry he had enlisted. and that he ex-
pected to return TO civil life on land in three
years very much better OF for his naval
experience
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
SOD TURNED FOR CITY COLLEGE.
Ground Broken at the New Site on 81.
Nicholas Terrace.

Ground was broken yesterday afternoon
for the erection Of the main building of
the group Of five which will form the new
quarters Of the College of the City Of New
York on St. Nicholas Terrace between
West l3Sth and iiOth streets.
The undergraduates. faculty and Board
OF Trustees went 10 the lite accompanied
by a brass band. Edward Lauterbach
spoke briefly for the trustees, outlining the
development Of the college from its found
ing in is4s to the present time. Now, he
said it is distinctly free college. dedicated
TO free education-a thoroughly cosmo-
politan institution. :.
Everett p. Wheeler spoke on behalf Of
the alumni
Mr.. Lauterbach drove pickaxe into the
ground and President Compton turned
the sod. while everybody stood uncovered
and the band played America
The site includes four blocks. The main
building will be erected on the blur facing
st. Nicholas avenue. II will be semi
circular in form, with a square. spired
tower rising from the centre Of the arc
The gymnasium will be in the rear Of this
building. The preparatory school build
ing, having a large assembly hall, will be
at the corner Of l3sth street and Convent
avenue.
The buildings will cost more than 5000
600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
LABOWS WAR on THE MILITIA.
Hughes NH Recommitted Because Of the
Opposition Of the Unions.


ALBANY, March I0-The Hughes bill, inn
posing a penalty upon any employer or
labor union discriminating against a men,
Der OF the National Guard or the Naval
Militia. has been advanced to third read
ing in the Assembly and recommitted, and
what will be done with the measure Is still
uncertain. 1t will be amended in manner
TO try to meet the opposition OF the labor
unionists, but from what occurred in the
Assembly to-day 1t is known that this will
be almost impossible. The trade unionists
say IT Is an insult to organized labor. Big
Bill Deverys man, Richard II. Butler,
sounded a warning to-day to the members
OF the Assembly while discussion was being
held on the bill. He said:
Il want the members Of the Legislature
to avoid any criticism from the labori ng
men,. There Is only one class OF men the
and you all know what that is
Major L. L. Davis, who represents Warren
county in the Assembly, refuted the state
ments made that there had been no dis
elimination against National Guardsmen
who were members Of the labor organiza-
tions. He mentioned several cases.
Assemblyman Samuel j. Prince, who
poses as the champion Of the labor unions,
opposed the bill. He decried the Seventh
Regiment Of New York and the Twenty
third of Brooklyn. who he said refused
fered an amendment which eliminates from
the bill all reference to labor unions. Finally
1t was agreed the bill should be advanced
TO a third reading and recommitted to the
Codes Committee. The Republican leaders
propose to press it for passage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
AID TO sEMI-PRIvATE SCHOOLS
Senator ElsberG says Ills Bill Is Meant
Really to Aid the Public schools.

ALBANY. March Ex-senator Elsber g
said tonight that his bill amending the
law extending financial aid TO charitable.
correctional and reformatory institutions,
has not for its object the Withdrawing OF
city support to semi-private schools. He
said the bill was favored by the Mayor,
the Board OF Education and the Finance
Department and was given TO him to intro
duce by Assistant Corporation Counsel
THE Charter" said Senator Elsberg,
NOW specifically names the institutions
which shall receive city aid toward the edu-
cation OF their inmates This bill pro-
vides that no additional institutions shall
receive such aid except upon applica..
ton to and the approval Of the Board Of
Education. Then, II IL the intention OF the
present administration not to allow the
expenditure Of moneys for private schools
to interfere with the extension OF the publ ,
school system, which the present admins
tration intends TO push as rapidly as
possible.
just 20 soon rs a school building is pro-
vided near a private institution now receiv-
ing city aid. in which building there are
accommodate ions for the inmates OF such
private institution. the city will cut on
its aid for the education OF the inmates In
that institution. the idea being that the
children in such institutions shall attend
the nearby public school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
SHERIFF KAISER TO STAY.
Gov. Odell Dismisses the Charges Against
the Erie County Omciai.

ALBANY, March 1o-Gov. Odell to-day
dismissed the charges against Sheriff
Harry NJ. Kaiser of Erie county. declaring
that it did not appear that the Sheriff had
entered into corrupt bargains to secure
votes The evident factional dissensions
in the Democratic party, Of which the Sheriff
Is a member. led the Governor, he says. TO
view the testimony with suspicion.
The charges were preferred against
Kaiser by the Rev. o. p. Clifford, Buffalo
clergyman, who said that the Sheriff had
promised political places in return for in
fiuence and votes during his canvass for
election last fall. The Sheriff made a gen.
eral denial.
The charges were instigated by Norman
E. Mack OF Buffalo, who is fighting the
attempt Of other Democrats in Erie county
to get control Of the organization. In
memorandum Gov. Odeli says:
while the testimony given at the hearing
before me shows. to q greater or less ex-
tent. that in prosecuting his campaign for
Sheriff Of Erie county at the late election
the accused Sheriff INDUCED in statements
which, to an ignorant mind, might be con-
strued in the nature Of promise, yet II does
not appear that he carried them to the ex-
tent OF entering into such corrupt bargain
Tor the giving or withholding OF votes as
is contemplated by the statutes which
have for their object the prevention Of
bribery at elections
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
DptD DsIt DfNTAI 90.
No A.ss,,. as,. Ne ~,h tssp,ts,as ~
Nsa tlsisnssa 10 ttia,

James Ia I''n hosih vac f"and ~
80. uiiu. - 10 iIaly opid IAnins ih'nisi
,.aa,auy 81 U'b h"sd~sy yesterday
a. sa.d thai u.s .,,inl.an, ~ qs"-iiun sas
did and Lai i--.n drai "a n.n1,iss and
,i.ai si..,,is, ,,anI. any ,iisiss iLs naias ~
go. uitd u uil-is' i"n,I.any sss i-iis
uis.ns..,l g. tass 49, ils'" Tie 'hfuaa
,sassin D., ra,d l..d lrii %. sss.as q asy
And i..aaa-. shsirt1 q i,sd I-s-sssasd
LID la.-.ai ntrf o. 40 hfin q h"sih a 80 ,
AL siuar - ilsrit atfNF - aiiasf sfiisfs
80 us aifHsl iHiulsul Husih alsu said
49, e. - tia la,'siiiti - 80 a. % slsit 81
llsHliatafb tfitssiil sitist 10 800 ssfs
lS hsr.s tiaas.ilf aid iissi H. lria
nslsHt ~ BE-. ttHA
80 las,i..t ii.ai > 80 '.s,,lrar .ai
o. iss siaial tsatis'a itH ! tiint lhiiirif
I ..i..i..,t, go Hass A. . sisa 10 ~ An.s
49,, lla-H 4 hAsiai.s sisd salssif
ist sts'is sss tlis ,issi.iss,ass y slssaip
a.sIlt..H its,tH 10 tsiti slaft hsstl astf 10
n isin.sira. iis lsiiss i-li.s . D Ass ass
isf ..I HfttfH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
Mar AGAINST PERSONALITY TAX
the Association Favors = New Court Hous'
Near the Prescnt One.

The Bar Association met last night at it's
house. in West Forty-fourth street, and
adopted the report Of It's special committee
of five on taxation.
As TO real estate taxes the report says
unequal assessment il a notorious evil. ="
and urges the passage Of the bill providing
for the publication OF the annual record Of
assessed valuations. The bill requiring
ASSESSORS to state the values OF land sepa
rately from improvements is also approved
Most Of the report Is devoted 20 the sub
ject Of taxation on personal property
Attention is called to the fact that less than
1 per cent. Of the people pay personal
taxes and that az best the roll contains
nothing but guesses. In fact, says the
committee
4 man vho has his fortune invested in tax
able securities. who u without debts and who
aces tour courses open to him for the future
lie can continue Ia give NJ 20 per cent OF ii>
income To the civ by paying his taxe'. he
can change hi s"curitie- he can remove
his re sidencp from the STATE. or he can TAX.
q false oath b''ore the Tax Commission 49,
On the whole subject Of taxes on per
sonalty the committee adopts the Language
OF eI-State Comptroller Roisrts
The tar n uni Just ~ between individuals.
unjust ~ bet tween communities and j. i'm
possible Of even appro ximai"ly lu~l admin
trstion. Then why should u H. con,inu-d'"
The only way to rid this CITY III the anti,s.-
which are more I'll, here than elsewhere.
says the committee, IL the adoption 81 thu
bin for the apportionni"nt of Stat" taxes
and for local option IN tANatiou introduced
by Senator Elsls.rg The bill has b-n
indor-ed by tie New York Chamt-r ~
ComInro-.
The association also adopted resolution
authorizing the president ~ appoint
COMMITTEES ~ I've a. pf-Iiaf" blli providing
for III. Appoiniin-nt by IA" Mayor ~
ooininls-ioI to "rfF a u"N county cuur
ho,l-s nn . oil" IA th' iniu'dla'" n'ishh"f'
bad - the pr,s'h hulldins
Judge George & Hon Il 10 uii''i State
Clnruii Court ~ THE disiil'T Rad "a nirInofial
Of tho late " Illlain Alan butLu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
THE KING AND FULLER SALE
Receipts OF the First Day aIO.Ss7-somr
OF the Buyers.

At the first session Of the sale of the late
Clarence Kings and the late William II.
Fuller's art collections. which began at the
American Art Galleries yesterday afternoon.
the total receipts were Si0,552 Some OF
the best known people Of the city who are
TO i've seen from time 10 time at the galleries.
and a few from out OF town, were present.
among them Thomas u. Clarke, PAYNE
Whitney, stanford White, Charles l.. Freer
OF Detroit. William Churchill Oastler and
John Harsen Rhoadee
A cover,d bowl Of the Yung -cheng period
madc after lung-lo design, eight inches
Ia diameter. sold for siOo, Ch'ien-lung
vas.' that was as light az eRgshell porce-
lain. for Si.s; n HaNiland dinner set ~ iSl
I,.os. for $500. Worcester dinner ST
Of las picCs, for es25.
A fine Ch'in-lung vase. oyIform, with
appl.-gpen glal., ard d"cotations OF
ChryrantlI h, nuns and birds. nineteen inchcs
tall sold for tls5 Ia W. 4. DaStlaT, q pair
Of decorated bottles which " would IN
difficult To match, 81 the iung -cheng
l..tiod. for $50 Ia " II LAfYan. an old
thiuc-e cloi-onu" in0'n,@ burner. for
.2s5 Ia n Khoad''s, and a Crown Derby
dhn"r - II les pircrs for SEQ Ia Mf
GilbLs, as the announcement recorded
hm
The Rary. bronze. Tiger D.vouring
Cf'as,diir,' sid fpr s7el The highest
IrIo,. ~ the day ~as o. .0?5 pad fnr has
n4irf probably representing the adOrs-
itDa 1T tho shrplIrfds.- from all ancient
,huWh Two old spanish ooh"fs sid ~
tisS.arh aud a "aTved uak tsufr - a BISHOP
fur $3.50. th. latter 10 Nj Einsi"ln
The al. SIiIlin,Irs to-day aud thAs
evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
ONCE RICH, NOW HOMELESS.
| Paupcr says He Il W. Pttikin and Tells Of =
uard.Hearted Brother.

PAssAIc, n. j.. March io.-A man who
said that he was William Pitikin Of Pough-
kecpsie called at police headquarters last
night and begged a nights lodging. His
tale Of hard luck 40 affected the desk officer
that he allowed the man to sleep in a cell.
contrary TO orders. Pitikin said that he
at one time owned considerable properly in
Poughkeepsie and was connected with one
OF the Broadway, New York. banks.
Il have a brother in Poughkeepsie who
IL a stockholdcr in banks in that city. az well
as in New York. and who Is worth over
$50. 900 but he would rather give TO the
heather Of China and japan than to his
own flesh and blood He Is a deacon In n
church up there. and ! suppose will let me
20 to pauper's grave rather than give mo
anything he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
FRANCHISE TAX ARGUMENTS.
Attorney 4; enerai Cunneen Puts the Gases
on Next Monday . Calendar.

ALBANY. March io.-Attorney General
Cunneen said to-day that he had placed
Oh the Court Of Appeals calendar for the
opening Of the term. March 10. the special
franchise tar cases. and that he WAS ready
To argue them as soon az the court met.
Mr. Cunneen said
The franchise tar cases are on the Court
OF Appeals calendar at the foot Of the list
of motion cases and probably would not
h.. reached before Tuesday or Wednesday.
March " or ~. but ~ We have TO ask the
court for extra time In which 10 argue them,
~ under this court rules only a limited
time " allowed for such srgument-. Ne will
appear IA the court ~ ia. OIs>nlng on Mon
day next at 2 O'Clock, and srk the court
20 sst the oases down for argument ~ It's
earliest con venlenor, giving us at the same
time extra time for argument ] have
finished my brief. and Prof &. a Collin
Who represents the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company IA the present litigation, called
uJs,n me- to-day aud stated that he undsr-
,iond the hive corporations in involved Va
ih. APPEAL would all H. represented by
ll.-lf attorneys 90 Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
ARRESTS NAN NE LUNCHED WIrH
Detective OBrirn Lands n. ID. Darlington
on . charge Of Forgery.

" Bradley harrington. Who has a real
estate Office in Nassau street and lives at
I5i West Twenty-second street. was ar
ragned in the Tombs police court yester-
day on charge ~ forgery. The COM
plainant was Paul =. Mottelay, who says
les an editor and who lives At 30 West
ia?d street Mottelay alleges that on
Aug IN last harrington appeared before
Hugh Paul Phelps, a notary public. and
.ignod the nam" 81 Clark y. Gregory TO
a deed which he gave Ia Mottelsy la ex-
change fnr sI,Ot worth 81 stock Barring
,nu pleaded tot guilty and was paroled
~ the custody "f his counsel until to-
morrow
Harrington apJ@ared a. complainant
against a man in General S.'siuns yesterday
morning and after the oas. had hcen dis-
ls,..-d - vent 4" Luncheon with lJet~ctive
u lin.n 81 the llSiTd Attorneys onio~
ML.n - Bran I-luiis-d he sui ia. warrant
fur the afr-rl II harrington
-Just i,.su "a lunch With tina, man.
add ~ liI."n o. h. went oui Ia md him
he arrested hiia later ~ his Office aud
lIuushi HIN 4" tho Ioml~ p,ll's ooun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
CHASE AFTER BOY'S ASSAILANT.
Lively Run Through Downtown streets
by Crowd GoinG to Business.

John Crane, a fourteen-year- office
boy Of el8 Sixth avenue, Brooklyn, was
on his way to work yesterday morning
when he happened TO brush against four
young men who were standing at Fulton
street and Broadway. One of the men
kicked the boy in the abdomen, knocking
him unconscious.
Several passers-by saw the assault and
started after the assailant, who, with his
companions, ran down Fulton street. A
yelling and constantly increasing crowd
chased the four to the corner OF Church
and Dey streets where they were cap
station.
The boy was able to appear in the Tombs
police court as complainant against one
OF them, David Stark Of 1875 Madison street
who he said kicked him. Stark was held
for assault and the others for disorderly
conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
FEARS PANIC IN SKYSCRAPER.
ARCHITECT POST TELLS HOW 4
DISASTER NAY OCCUR.

Thousands OF Tenants. Scared BY Smoke
From Small Fire. May Rush 20 Eie.
vatOrs and Stairwa!s Instead OF stay.
Ing In Rooms, ana he sufYocated.
George B. Post, architect OF the st. Paul
Building and OF the new Stock Exchange,
told the members Of the Nineteenth Century
Club last night at their meeting in the rooms
Of the Aldine Association that he was afraid
some day there will be- a frightful loss OF
life resulting from a fire in a skyscraper.
Mr.. Post was one Of three speakers who
had as their topic -Skyscrapers and Their
Consequences"
Il am asked frequently" said Mr.. Post
If skyscrapers are safe and strong. Until
something happens to the steel Of which
they are northumberland that won't
happen in many a year, would rather be-
in a skyscraper than in a modern dwelling
in case Of a slight earthquake or other
such shock.
But / feel confident that some day there
will be terrible disaster in one Of the tall
buildings. A small fire will start in the
basement and will fill the building with
smoke. Thousands Of tenants will be in
the rooms and few OF them will shut their
doors. They will try 10 rush down stairs
or out by the elevators. which won't be
able to carry the crowds, and many will be
suffocated in the upper floors. know that
that is the dread Of the Fire Department.
Mr.. Post said that he and architects
generally didn't approve Of skyscrapers.
but he thought that architects had done
the best they could. He thought there
should be a law limiting the height Of such
buildings and the construction OF such
structures as the Flatiron.
Reginald p. Bolton. a mechanical engineer
enumerated number Of advantages 'rhich
come from tall buildings, and said that hey
have added $50 acres Of area to lower New
York He proposed that a commission
have the right TO pass upon and reject plans
for big buildings. Montgomery Schuyler
was also in favor OF estricting them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
NEW MOVE AGAINST REGENTS.
Ein 10 Deprive Them Of All supervision
Of Public schools.

ALBANY, March Io.-The bitter feeling
which has arisen over the several PROPOSE
lions for unifcation OF the States educa-
tpual administration bids fair TO result,
H. On former years. in no legislation.
The Regents bill is designed to take
over the State Department OF Public
Instruction and permits the Regents TO
appoinr superintendent OF common
.sron- SupI SINNERS bill. intro
ducod 10y senator Zion X. Brown.
Practically sbolishes the present Board OF
Regents 10y providing for u state board Of
'iucatiun within the Regents Ia be elected
o., 'hr legislature for terms Of nine years.
vh.c. noard will name the superintendent
a. the common schools. II seems To be
conceded that Gov Od.ll fayors the Regents
o. 'h.- opntroNersy. but 10Th sides claim
h'.'ur Plaus rupp"n
nrs ,lrm"ut ia th. fight made its APP
f.arsID,. to-day SENATOR v l.. brown
u.i. uf-"gul introduced a ns~ unitca'
i..u U.. rt,Iancd by IA. state D-Iar m"nt
- i.Uur ln-tr Iction which leaves bhh
i.' o. grnt- and a." state Department ~
I... lh-tfuflun iutaH snd Iuruins
tIr.tI 4fatr ll,a- ~ work with ih. 'ho..i-
.Ua s.1.uu "a. 81 1iIs =, Il "a"
..- .laiua 's'isoul lac. 10 r"Is"al.d TIE
... .aN u.tiYu - tlsr siaiuts hich sls'e
o. i-'f- auy ,sfiis" - poSsf ",si any
.. ..i.sH u pf"A iass a. f"llo~s
..IN ttff'nlls a, I,.Itnfii flisll ~
Co.,. Il. sis.t4tlun ~ 'tl.n ltssrnis, and
.. .. rU. Itsf AZ 80 ufss ~ sd,s aliuii
t. 4I..fH tsnaialIs tlisfssio. and a. al
I. I ...a 900 mad Az i'said a. aaaa"in''s
... .ail o. ErfiH
.a4 s..ng az. tail h.iAinf hsYsH sald
d a.. Naas L. Ia
.I co. lIaldii ffiis,l ffsisin si'd
...u else lHl Nsfs nalSinailf
o. 80 ssnuFis'lt "a N.iff'd
HiAsffsiitss $50 lfi,sif
o. lHa lfntisifs ia Als-,ish
..f i1iiAs s'tip'i sysi"'' ~ Ne
I.. .I Usfs patsi.ssa oil SEQ
H sI sHihssd sfsisFs isassi
H.'ssI .lsaasis iass- sii tAs ssp
H.ilsH ttaifu q fltNlH
H .is ssttsNnsfif $50 sssf
H Htiiif'al 4 iiss pace sst''siis
.f 80 iiiiss - e. 80 H,s'Sh
Is II..H iidtt-lus 81 A. sisb ~ istss
hissp ~ IassHs ssi'
." 90 4 tsss'iis ssia
I# 4 stssstssi nt'iiia sst,.s %
... s1itssf ssalnlf fisa 40
4 ~. lsssi.,s a 80 tissssii1
ed $500 pisiisf us asiis
O. HfIaIstss "A ~ hisis h.l-f
a. TO- issssasf,sss iasa stsl 80
80 = fs,saf fiy,s ss bee
Il lasis 90 aifss . siasf iis
..lfIH ai1.sff assf lsss itsi,f 100
a. lf.aiifsstis $40 ~ sisfssss
.saH ~ 80 sisa % a. ~ lssia.s
49, afsss e. so kfsl-iFfs
a llsslsf sfJasststarf a. St~-@s "
CO.,. De- 80 sstslf.ssfisss efaass a.
sffu.i hssa - hssssss a 'ss y a.
o. - suts.sisa o. sssssss sasssss
- a. tsts fiss stsiss f-ads s~tss-a
n . fis- -. talis i~sse $780,
a. fsr a. 49, 80 s-sis- sf,asfa ss1--.ss
q ..f .Hai hHsffsss-tss~ lf~sd~stsl a. 80
a. .Hs liulfF stsisN Ne ssss- $500