davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09

said, and it may be I shall want your
assistance in following out some line
of investigation. May I count on your
aid?''
Eyes, indeed, shall be most happy
to aid you if can" and Tony's boy1sh
face lighted up with pleasure.
THANK you. You are the only per-
son in Grovedale besides myself, who
believes my husband to be innocent.
Even Uncle Carter does not" said Mrs.
Hamilton, with emotion, as she shook
hands with the young man.
Constance thought the matter over
deeply for twenty-four hours, and then
the following letter reached young Os-
born:
/ Friend Tony: I have decided to ask of
you the favor limited at yesterday. If
you can get free from your duties at the
bank for few days I should like to have
you go to the police headquarters in Ros-
ton, gain a personal interview with the
chief, and have him send a suitable de-
tective to follow out the new clue fur
nished by the cap found on the river bank.
I desire a man Of great astuteness, for
such man is needed. tell the chief, and
am willing to pay well for the service,
and, of course, shall reimburse you for
the time and money spent in my behalf.
| Very truly yours,
Constance Hamilton.
| Tony got his release without much
difficulty, and soon reached the police
headquarters. Following Mrs. Hamil-
+ tons directions he asked for a detect
i've of the keenest order, and such a
one was furnished him in the person
of a small, alert individual by the
name of Swan. If he had been in
training to reduce himself to the low
est minimum of flesh compatible
with living at all, Swan would have
presented about the same appearance
that he did when he appeared to the
astonished gaze of Osborn.
Tony had got into the old-fashioned
way of saying when introduced to a
person, I hope I see you we'll" but
on this occasion he pulled himself up
with a jerk before the last word and
brought it out as an Interrogation
well %
Perfectly" replied the other; all
ways well, never sick a day in my
| life
well, now, that's odd,,' said Tony,
with his usual drawl. The other ones
| eyes twinkled at what he considered
| his countrified manners, but before
1.-THE day was ended was obliged to own
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09

that Osborn was not SO green as he
looked; for they returned to Grove
dale together, and Tony recounted
from beginning to end the bank mys-
terry with it's varied complications and
the adverse circumstances surround
ing it at the present time.
$50 you see," concluded Tony at
the close, Hamilton is as geat a
scamp as ever drew breath, or he is
what we thought him to be, a thoroly
honest man"
you say Bruce took the first tack
Eyes"
And you want me to take the
other"
Tony nodded.
well, if o have got to handle the
matter I'm sorry he went off. in COM
pany with a woman. Women play
the deuce with men, even the more
decent sort"
well, it never has been proved that
he went far with her
But he knew her, it seems; and
such woman was known as Ash
|ley's wife in Valparaiso"
Condolences are more common
than people think. I've been struck
by them twice lately. don't read
the Bible as often as I ought, but
twice lately, Sunday morning, I have
read a, few verses, and on going to
church the minister would read the
same for a morning lesson. Now, ]
|say, considering how many verses the
Bible contains, these two incidents are
more striking than the single one OF
Hamilton's riding on the train with
a woman who has since been proved
to be connected with a bank defaulte1
in the west. You haven't considered
either said Tony, shrewdly, that
Bruce was led to Ashley by the clew
furnished by her emerald hair"
THAT is something worth looking
at. Sometimes a wrong starting poin,
sets people on wild-goose chases.''
Swan, who was one of the brightest
men in the profession, took up the
matter with enthusiasm after he
talked with Constance.
eff he is not innocent he ought te
be for her sake he said to Tony.
AS itgtranspired the search was moi
as long as he anticipated, for, attic
| the direct line of railroad was com
plete, branch road was in process
of construction about fifty miles dis
tant, and a gang Of Italians, presum-
ably the same were atswork on 1t un-
ider the same boss" employed while
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09

river for liquor, and the boat upset
and they were all drowned
What sort of a man was Pierre 90
The worst of the gang, said the
boss. They are. a murderous set,
too. I would not have them but the
corporation gets them cheap and they
work well. The four men that were
drowned were buried in the dump by
the others without any more ceremony
than would go to5the covering up of a
dead horse. I tried to have them
make, box, but they would not until
threatened them with discharge.
They made two. at last, and put two
men in each and buried them SO.
They are a bad lot.
would they kill man, do you
think ?'
yes, if they were not afraid Of be-
ing found out. They value life no
more than pebble"
AS can easily be Imagined, Swans
investigations We're made with i'm
mense difficulty, the Italians retreat
ing into ignorance, either real or as
.sumed, as a turtle does to it's shell,
whenever the questioning grew
troublesome. But at last Swan be-
came convinced that they really knew
very little about the matter, his prac-
iced eyes discerning no signs of actual
guilt and he was forced to believe that
II any OF the gang assaulted f1dHilltOH
it must have been Pierre and his COM
panions who were. drowned, and this
was the opinion OF the boss. The man
who had the button, and which he
sold to Swan for a small sum, at last
confessed that he stoleSit from Pierre
the day previous to the drowning, and
that Pierre showed it to him and said
she found 1T by the river bank the Fra
day before.
By dint Of vigorous questioning,
consulting with the boss and other la
borers, Swan discovered that the place
where Pierre said he found the but
ton was at or near the spot where the
cap was founds and that the Friday
before Sfhes drowning Of Pierre and his
companions was the twenty-fourth Of
May.
Here was something definite, but
seemingly of but little consequence.
No amount of investigation could
bring forward anything further to
throw light on the matter, and Swan
was forced at last to go back to Grove
dale with the modicum of information
couched in the above words.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09

places to follow a man into because
of the elevators. You have to be
right on your friends heels to get
into the same car with him or you will
never find out which office of the hum
dred or so in the building he visits.
When he gets out you get out, and
after noting: the name on the door
thru which 4he goes you wait in the
halls. Then you come In contact with
the floor man. He lets you lotter a
while and then he wants to know
whom you are waiting for. Our agency
has great many Of these floor men
fixed SO that they will not interfere
with our boys.
'It always takes two men to work
an office building; one to go UP in
the elevator and the other to watch
the door downstairs to prevent the
party from escaping in case the
other operative should happen to miss
the man upstairs. It does not often
happen that we can report converse
ton between our man and the friends
he meets, but we do sometimes.
Fixing the Waiter.
when man dimes late he drinks
wine and talks private affairs in public
places. His shadow eats at table as,
near to him as possible, but a finan-
cier even in his most unguarded mo-
ments, will notsraise his voice enough
to be overheard, even at the next
table. So it becomes necessary for the
shadows to fix the. waiter.
THE waiter is a privileged person
He can stand right over the two at
table, and he often is compelled to
hear the conversation whether he
wants to or not. If you make it worth
his while he will stick to the table like
a leech, with his eyes in vacancy, but
his ears in action, and he will tell you
all about it later.
1--WE never know to what use the In
formation is put, and we do not care.
A man should not do anything he
would not have the whole world see.
And will say that the men we have
followed rarely ever do. The value
Of our reports depends upon the in
formation which the man who reads
them brings to them. They do not
mean thing .tosus, and frequently the
whole affair looks SO useless that we
wonder why the. Wall street men
cheerfully pay: good money for what
they GET
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09

which mine the be ] s lies es
sh ts e 'ss M
'a gsss . be who did not 60 into their i've 'Asn
my
sss9 's By
- ~
So v cts
se aea to
n a sFs snr
into M all een hst n ms
among 9 'v 4ss
worthy Of the blessings ng
the people
s ss 5 o to s
community poeri may wed at VIII
N. 81 that e
and maintain the sacred relations Of mat
Rs s ss . ss % n When s ne
ask sn Woman to Share
pae TS sss a fas
sight to desperation
Yet With them that right is
aeu d mS as % 1e
den Of vice thru the blessed ehe ore ana more
sin into the world
.av consists I'm making marriage possible
l0 side to the question than in
be proved from statistics non 100 m unmarried
More gsnea h he the
fall utterly as could
sigh for marriage
above their
Of
lied, leaving bar a
of
to
which It
disability
had nor
penniless livelihood
families naenabe
more
a deterrent to matrfnony?
families
able to
"Doncide
Of
Of
&. q.
. .. ...".. ...~.... .... ~.. ..".
THE NITCCTNI/
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09

that he go into the country, where
work is more plentiful and living is
cheaper, and 1 try to find the means
for him to do so.
Perhaps the best maxim to solve the
marriage problem among the poor is:s
Place waste labor on waste land by
means Of waste capital, and thereby
convert the trinity Of waste into a
unity Of production
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09

A notable result Of the recent Daily
News census Of church attendance in Lon
don is the discovery that prayer meetings,
which were once regarded as the vital
breath of the life of the church., have
almost ceased to exist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09

years sojourn in the far east were re-
Gently destroyed by a fire in the studio
of j. Ambrose Prichard, an artist of Bos-
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09

Portugal Is the most illiterate coun-
try in Europe; nearly 68 per cent Of
her population cannot write. In Italy
the proportion Of illiterates is SO per
cent; in Russia, So per cent; in Spain,
8 per cent; and in Britain, not quite
4 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09

note dthe hour of death Of 1850 persons,
his observations covering period of sew
eral years. the maximum hour of death
is from to a. M, and the minimum
from to II a. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09
IF YOU DO NOT KNOW
YOU OUGHT TO KNOW.

That:
Twelve years ago less than a dozen
trolley roads in the country had fifty
miles of track; to-day there are over
100 that have that length of line, while
80 have a hundred miles Of line Or
more. In the same length Of time the
number of passengers carried In a year
has increased to nearly 5000, 0OO,00O.
The Lutheran church has the great
est number of followers Of any
Protestant church in the world. It
has 68,00O,O00 members; the Episco-
palian 20,000,000; the Methodist 49,
000, 900; the Baptist 11,000,000; the
Presbyterians 100000; the Congrega-
tionalist 100000.
FRANCE coins more gold than do
other countries; 1900 tons of that
precious metal turned into gold coin
in the last forty years Is her record;
Great Britain has used up but 1,400
tons in the same space Of time for the
same purpose.
The British workingmen have man
aged to put away a goodly little nest
egg in friendly, building, cooperative
and trade union societies and savings
banks. The records show that ~, $780,
600 Of them have $1,S14, 100000 in
such savings.
If man could use his legs proper
tionately as fast as an ant, he would
travel somewhere about 500 miles an
hour. We know of many men who
are not ant-like in their actions.
In the past years time 65 new
freight vessels have been built and
launched on the Great Lakes with a
= Ia - ~ n M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09
POEMS YOU OUGHT 70 READ

Whatever occupation may crowded your
hours with AFFAIRS do not fail minutes
for getting inspiration the affairs Of every day life bit Of
poetry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-09

In the past years time IS new
freight vessels have been built and
gross tonnage capacity of 4,75O,OO0
tons.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-16
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, August 15.-Operations IN to-
days stock market were made up largely
OF professional trading, an important pro-
portion of the stock exchange membership
having left the city for an end OF Inc
week holiday The professionals were IN
clIned to work for a reaction, owing to
the rapldity of the weeks recovery IN the
market, which mis- ht be assumed to have
built up vulnerable account on the long
side of the market. London evidently
took the same view of the situation and
had made inroads upon last nights prices
here before cur opening The selling by
the arbltrage operators quickly carried
prices down to the London level. There
was also free profit-taking in Amalgamated
Copper attracted by yesterdays late squirt.
After the London selling was completed
there was d pause and then a vigorous
recovery, which retrieved practically all
the losses. This was apparently IN antlcl-
patton of avery favorable bank statement.
The statement did not realize this expec-
tation The loan contraction, IN view OF
the weeks augmented buying of securities,
might have been regarded as pleasant
surprise, but the sentiment of the market
seemed more Influenced by the loss of cash,
where considerable gain had been hoped
for The market sold off again to about
the lowest and closed easy with net losses
of a point or more for some of the prln-
cipa active stocks.
Bonds have recovered in sympathy with
stocks.
United. States old As, new As registered
and IS have declined and the new A.
coupon II per cent on call.
Total sa les of stocks today were 1874 200
shares, including Atchison 32,4O0; Erie
SO. 300 Erie. first preferred, 800; Mis-
souri, Pacific 1860; New York Central
$500; Pennsylvania 5000 Reading $4,000;
Rock Island 16,6OO; st. Paul Is 800; South
ern Pacific 15,7OO Southern Railway
5,4OO; Union Pacific 10000; Amalgamated
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-16

14O,0 900 bales. In addition to this fact, TAX
ings by Northern spinners this week were
again none, as compared with $4,000 bales
last year This makes the second week
with no cotton taken by the North, though
$4,000 bales were purchased during the
corresponding two weeks year ago With
mills shutting down d1Ay and the New
York stock being augmented by the re-
shipment of cotton from Liverpool, with
the new crop nearer daily, and spinners
Showing a disposition to leave the cotton
here in New York in the control of he
pool, the situation has many elements OF
uncertainty for the average operator. AS
long. as this is the case. and as long as
the crop continues to improve, we cannot
but continue to urge caution in trading.
and would not buy except on substantial
declines.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-16
Cash QUOTATIONS. we're AS follows;

Cash gu otattons we're AS Follows;
Flour stea y; wint,r patents 81 30; stratghts
85003.7 bake 5 $3.50 03 30
320l13 40; clears x3 35lI3.60 n spring 81 ecials
i20 spring ortents s3000449; DO .ttaikn,
Nn.at-No- spring s3GDs4; No 3, 7s@S?; NJ;
G7sx 9 m No. 5tn@Mo z red: G5'a
9y G 90 5 "a W NO Wit. " 'S .go
'eedirg oarlcv 32d4;2 fair to choice tine
4615} No. Aa.I100N northwestern 1G'
prme ,imoihs se,d 34O; Mess pork per b. b
salted sh WIDER '.hox ~ 7 0,o62 short clea-
sides, boxed, Si2n@25; Whiskey oa.is high
IRA lie wlue 10; C.u.er. sonteA;s gaze. ~ COZ
NEW YORK
New rk Aug. IS Flour WAS firm
winter atents 39uQSl.,: Minnesota paten 45C
0l.75; Mitn boxer ;4.30 14.65.
Rye Hour steady sir 10 goou o9JQ3tO; choice
to fan y > .90nli rs
Buckwhea flou- dull 1902 Is
Corn mes steady, yellow w-.tesn u IL.
Rye steady: so2. "este-n 5Sh ;Stae
Barley tea Y feed ~ y nainn, 80.
os-ev steady we'Lern 650l6S.
Whes-firm NJ. 2, red, S74; Cosio e
Sspl, mber IS a. Decembr SS$
Corn 800 stea ~; NJ. '94 closing July
oats Spot irm No 2, 80; standar white IS
BE firm 'arnil' - 3fnt0 u; mess $o OOG
5O;s beef hams s2l'5O0etoo pscSe slS o.
"a, at IF g: ca b'liies SM@ll1
picked shol ii ers 6Qt6H; pick q hams lz,s@ H.
Lari Easy WESTERN steamed s 90 refined
eads; ontnen' ~ ~ Co 1000 ,o s 149 g
PORK easy; far1 | so DisV0 snort ceae 1870
@i775: m =, sl6501l77.
Tallow firm; city per package $50; country
RosIn STEADY: strained common togood. t1 81;
Rice; firm. domestic, fair tee1tra 4Ag6h ;
Molasses firm; New Orleans, open kett'.
gu,sa .Ao-- 6I0C+?.
Co Zee -spot kio quiet rot In Dice 5B,
mild oui 1T: cordovs % }.
sugar raw strol IA refining "a mol
ass es {; refined t I'm ~.
Cheese steady; state full cream small col
ored i07S; W I. fall ma ie, 1914 o,o
Eggs tead; sta .uJ S@dnsVlVaala 2lQ!
Southern, West IN extr IS 10
Poratoes steady; state anu Yves ern per lSl,
Lorg Island I.o7Q250; new Soutr ern 30 OIL
lbs IS7Gl2.l2 south Va sweeos Ll5G2 81.
ION itic 314k,
;obbages fl m; L. 1, s6@.@s BALTIC 80. :.
Fdssn'' seed oil was nina and firmer
Prime or de T. 0. b. mills 29@50 prime
summer yellow al 43g. of summer yeio"
01IS prime white ,60, prime winter Velo"
q. prime meal s270OG275o nom
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS
sAlTxoaE. August rs t'our on let
Winter .tsnts 37Sft4; Spsng patents O00tZ',
wn at stro s3He9B stoti Southern wheat bs
.amp o7@1s6a.
Con fir n spo'. 5l15@A; July W
Southern .hite Urn s6159
Oats steady; No.2 whitr, 40 y
nv firmer Nc. . ID, No. WESTERN.
Putt steady unehalged ~ncS 'mits'ioa u
ais NOV er am. ry .US.
Eggs stea tre&e l60h
Cheese steady 10sU. -"rge small IOet@ d liz
.ug flrm; bne cad coArAe Rranu'"'e" o Il y
fine 52lH
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-16
Barbeo e. Co.'S
Cotton |. Letter
Especial to News and Observer


New York, Aug. 15.-There was very lit
tie change in the cotton market this morn
ing. Following a decline of from one 20
two points in Liverpool and contlnua
ton of favorable weather in the South
prices here eased off a few points early
in the day. Pool operators continued to
support the immediate positions, and there
was not enough selling or disposition to
short cotton to cause much of a decline
The feature of the mornings news was the
figures on European stocks as estimated
by Mr.. Ellison. European spinners' stock
Of cotton all kinds, on August LIST was
100000 bales in excess of that on the cor
responding date last year, while the Wis
IDLE supply in the world on August LIST was
only 10000 bales less than last year. If
these figures can be relied upon there IS
actually more cotton than year ago by
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-16
NAVAL STORES

WILMINGTON ~ G. Aug IS Turpeatine
firm 81: receipts 1O3 casEs.
Rosiu; MOI hing s, S0COI DO: receipts 49,.
Crude. firm at 81. 1903 2503 IS; receipts
g barrels
Tar hrm at sl.65: receipts II.
CHARLESTON, s. G. Aug.t5. Spirits tur
pentine nom. 4sH: receipts sales
exnorts 20
Resin stesax receipts sales -. ex-
Quote A. p. C.1ss: D. $50 e. $50 Z
Los. q. Isl II. 2.1O;s L. 2.64: K 2.75 m
2.ss. Mos; VIC. an. WV, 3.25.
.SAvANNAdnGa. Aug. rs Turpentins
firm Sin: rece;nrs as6 sai,s S34
exports nc.
Rosin firm; receipts. $50 sales AIS
QuoteA. &c. l SIS; D. 1 70. Es1.75; FITS,
W *: 4, s2s0: $50: K. So 9S;
M. 1905 N.s3 IS; VIC $3.50. WV $50
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-16
+. rosn. MID. REcEIpr.
PORT.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York, August 15.-The statement
of averages of the clearing house banks of
this city for the week shows:
Loans. $9GS 345, 800 decrease 81 ,351 800.
Deposits 1908 1876 300, decrease $S,937 200.
Circulation $43.93O. 300, increase $4,000.
Legal tenders SIG, 766 500, decrease $l,046,-
500. Specie $40 $50 900, decrease $1,2l1,-
600. Reserve $247 ,397, 400, decrease $2,257,-
500 Reserve required $225,S33,S25, de
crease s2.324as5. Surplus s21, 563, 575, de-
crease $1,000 Ex-United States deposit
$30,S12 ,45O. decrease $3S, $50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-16
IN THE HANDS 0!
PROFESSIONALS
These Traders Inclined to
:. Work for Reaction.
VIGOROUS RECOVERY
The Bank Statement However, Does Not Re-
aIize Expectations, and the Market Sells
OFF to About the Lowest Of
the Day.
VIGOROUS RECOVERY
(By the Associated Press.)


New York, August 15.-Activity in the
pobbing division of the dry goods market
has continued up to the close of the week,
while with the beginning of the new
~eStts it is believed that an even better
business will be transacted. With first
hands, however conditions show a con-
tinued desire on the part of buyers to
await developments. Prices remain firm
andsanehanged
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York August 15-The cotton
market opened easy at a decline of to .
points and following the call ruled very
quiet and practically featureless with
prices fuctuating within a point or two
of tte opening figures. The decline was
under the lower cables and realizing
which was also encouraged by the appar
emf disappearance of the tropical storm as
a factor and by the favorable average OF
crop weather accounts. There seemed Iii
tie disposition to sell aggressively, however,
preceding the closing of the market for
over Sunday and after the initial losses
the market showed little tendency either
way.
YORK Aug. S -Coron spot Closed
dul points lowe ddline - upland
IL. mlddlIng gulf 1870 sales / ses.
FUR res opened Gasp
IN INT raa n G. DIV
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-16
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Aug IS p. m money on
all no n 1H02 losing I, O. time money
firm, o Gays 4H@5: 30 days O. 5, six month
ago Prime mer ,antile paper COSY sterl-
ing exchange fir er actpi tuNnes in
oanker lis at 5l1o1S for dem sn
42@875 for 60 day bills. Posted rates
's3,W4s4 and Comme:clal bills s2kW
Bar silver ssh Mexican 43,.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-16
Tobacco Puffs.

There is a call today for them to unite
in common cause against the American
trust We wish for them the greatest sue
cess. and they can succeed by presenting
united front viii they do it? The
farmer is a great sleeping giant that can
control the world if he only knew his
strength. Chatham Observer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-16
]. D. Boushall, Manager, Raleigh, N. c.

sion, but later reacted. although the close
was strong with September up "a to 1ac.,
corn was unchanged, oats were
down &c, while September PROVISIONS
closed from to tx to 1712c. lower.
Leading futures ransea az ioitowa
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-16
Ouo1 futures closeu steady.
Open.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, August 15.--The spot cot
ton market was very quiet. Sales today
rs bales; delivered on contracts 400 bales
Quotations unchanged.
Futures opened quiet ami from to 5
points below yesterdays closing. Late.
price feeeded still further on more fla
corable crop reports and somewhat
easier tendency in the Liverpool market,
off-setting the bearish features TO some
extent, were the insignificantly small re-
oeipts and an uneasy feeling about the
tropical storm now said tn be central in
the Gulf of Mexico. The market closed
steady with a portion of the early de-
cline recovered, the list at tie close
showing net losses of to APPOINTS in TIE
new crop positions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-16
q A. L. STOCKS AND BONDS.

BALTIMORE Aug IS Sea b"a"d Air Lille
common 214021 .oref FRED 3oH03sA.
bouus - .Sf % 7SA
Atlantic Coast Line. common, 1l7(U1 o
preferred II ga OF