davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-24

Gently proven statistics showing that
at the Massachusetts ssae saDtor-
ium the results have been better than
in the arid regions of the west. Tha.
Illinois affords climatic conditions
and elevations equal to any of these
eastern institutions Is Br Egan's CON
tention. based upon most care<l and
painstaking investigations and com.
PARSONS
Table Of Comparison.
A table showing the comparisons Of
climate and soil of an Illiaois town,
Mass; Saranac Lake, New York, and
Philadelphia. the siss OF the most
successful OF eastern sannoria indi.
Gates that Illinois possesses more of
the essentials for successful ortof.
door treatment than any of these
points; less rainfas. more sunshine
and more moderate aYeage range OF
temperature. while the harometric
conditions, soil. elevation and ground
contour are quite as satisfactory in
every way. jnstifyins The conclusion
treated at home with e&oellen.
shances q recovery and under con.
ditions as favorable 10 that end ss'
in other states.
The sections OF the circular on the
care of the consumIsive to prevent
.he spread OF she disease to others
and 10 check the progress OF tire dis
ease In the individual. and on the sen-
eral supervision of the disease, have
been rewritten and much new and
valuable informasion has iseen added.
Constructive Hospital.
Within the past few DAYS q wealthy
citizen Of Illinois. whose interest
had been aroused by che crusade Of
the state board of health against con.
sumption. offered the sum OF $4,000
TO the board to be used in the esiab-
lishment OF consumptive hospital
in the state. as advocated by this cir
cular.
The laboratory of the board. in the
Odd Fellows lglldins. Is now fully
eqspped and examinations for the
purpose Of examinason Of consump-
ton are being conducted Dor Illinois
yithOut cost
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-24
How II Was Started.

est temperance movement eyer start
ed in the country
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-24
DIR. "lMORRISON
Dentist
Office 707 Commercial Ave.
ILLINOIS CENTRAl.
Corrected to Aug LIST. 1904.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Shortest and Quickest Route to
ST. Louis & Chicag


1.9O n. IN. Daily Chfcngo Vestibffif
Inmitsd arl iying In Chicago At 1850 q.
CO nneciing with afternoon trains for All poin
90 a. and north
2.2O a. M. Daily st. Louis Night Limi "a
Al irving in ST. Lonis At 7 :08 a. M, eonn@cf
AZ Unloli station for All points west. slcers
ca rs open AZ s:fb ~ m.
ItI5 "A. m. Thebes Accommodation.
R:I5a M. Chicago Daylight Exprtsa.
az sept sunday makes all stops between ca
ane Chicago, arriving in Chicago at $3.50 p.
s.I5 a. M, ~. Louis Morning Expre
except SUNDAY, arriving in 50. Louis AZ II -
making all stops.
Ia:35 o. m Il. Louis Fast Mall, arr
IN < in ST. Louis at f;oe ?. M.
1918 70. m. Chicago Midday Speci85
arr wing in Chicago, 10i50 p n
| 9:2Op. m. Daily II. Louis Limited A.
! living in st. Louis at 80 p. m. connecting
! Union station for Kansas City. Omaha, De-
. ver San Francisco and all points west.
2.2O %. IN. Fast Express for Odhn,
frRham, Nation, folona, Champaign, Ohi-
4 cAgo ,-...
I slsO5 D. m. Chicago and Eastern FA-
PRISE arriving in Chicago a. sos a. m inals
sno,l -.s5 ,ncihnati, 1858 a. M. Buffalo, >
=. n, New York 1850 =. m. Sleeping cars -
Da-raroers For New York and cas-,
fdSS TukCiS cities should bear In n
N n The IIlipois Central T. The quickest &c
bv ranv hour. leaving Cairo 81 9:Q5 p. N.
arrivfnrf 4, : New York At 80 the second mon
ing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-24
Eorty-eIaht Ions o. serlpturs..

The Bible society continues TO makes
record figures. During the month o,
June the output Of Scriptures from
the warehouse in Queen Victoria
street alone exceeded all previous
totals. Fsrty-eight toRs Of scripturen
we're dispatched. in 40 cases an ii
seventy shipments, ~ all parts Of n =
world This represented 1880 hooh -
In ia. different languasos.-Londo :
Ansh-ers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-24
SOUTHERN DIVISION.

rSsHviills, CHATTANOOGA, AT
IANTA. JACKSON NILLE. sA-
Vk~SAlT VlCKsrrRG
aud Il zsoNYiiI-k-
2.1s a. m. ..rbe Dixie Flyer" Msnpli'
Sssos =, ws.nnhis a I'd Es- Orleans I'm
ed via Memphis. arriving in Memphis ~ So
a m and New OF leans Is ? X
e.t,o n m. Paducah .nt eutsviiie-
Is Ssa0 a m. daily. Fulton. p anesh snd Loaie-
- iIe Express. arr wing in faason ie.ls .. e..
Pa fucah ff.fe a. n. and LcUtsFa- : ;; = ? r.
r $40 p. m daily. Memphis ara SeN OTie11s
Fsst MAJ arriving il Memphis II 7:ie p N ald
New Orleans 81 - 3 .. m
I.sO >. N, daily. Nashville, Chas<neoEa "a
Atlanta. -. ~. E.
5:2O pm. Memphis and New Orleans re
A. riss IN Mempfis ~ - -5e ?. n New oriesrs
10 q q. m.
s.I5p m. PAdncah. Hapkinssille and ieai--
Wills.
s,-For throurn tickets, Sleeping car sce1
mo- tfious ana IN her Information Apply =
Iiifr,ris C5ertral Passenger station. Care. IT,
u n. JONES. III. AZ
Al. HANtsON. Gen Pass. AEt- Chicagc-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-24

ed in The country.
How It Was Started.
Tho man who is primarily respon.
sble for the inception of the league
is Albert X, Draper. business man
with offices in LaSalle street Chica-
go. Being forced by his business to
spend much of his time in travelling
about the country, Mr.. Draper has
had ample opportunity to observe the
evils which follow the sociable Gus
tom of treating in barrooms. The pre-
valence of the custom among travel-
ing men and the resulting evils i'm.
pressed him so that he decided TO do
all in his power TO make the same
unpopular 1t was at St Louis ho-
tel that the Anti-Treating league had
Us birth The reception accorded to
Mr.. Diapers idea when he began TO
spread Il in the hotel lobby and bar
room Is a sermon on the value of
one lone man in good work when
his proposition appeals To his listen
ers.
Travelling Men Start Movement.
Within two days after he had first
preached his observations IN regard
to the evils of treating there was
formed in the hotel. the nucleus of
the Antl.Treating league, consisting
OF twenty-five travelling men The
eagerness with which these men EN-.
braced the opportunity to free thous-
ands from the evil of treating indi-
Gated that the same thoughts which
stirred Mr.. Draper to conceive the
league had come To many OF them be-
fore. and they only awaited some one
with courage enough TO speak out
against the custom TO make them
foes Of the habit which they had 50
long followed
Spread the Doctrine.
The original twenty five anti
treaters wen. their various ways and
proceeded to spread the doctrine of
the league wherever they went. When
they met acquaintance on the road
who invited them TO imbibe they re-
fused. They gave their reasons for
refusing, and proceeded to labor with
the man who had proposed treating.
They told him nothing hat had a re-
ligious trend. nor did they appeal TO
him for any reasons Of sentiment
The essence Of the leagues effective
ness lies in the fact tina. 81 appeals TO
men in the practical way-viz:
though the pocketboOk. SO well dti
the twenty-five who formed the
league labor that within six weeks
the organization numbered 300. and
a meeting was held in Chicago 20 per
manently organize
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-24

The Evening --sws IS Cairo's lead
ing evening newspaper-15c per
month to Bulletin subscribers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
IN MILFORD.

Annual Meeting of St. Peters Parish.
 The annual meeting of St. Peters par ish was held in the parish house, Mon day evening. The reports showed the finances of the parish are in healthy land satisfactory condition. The election Iof vestrymen resulted as follows: Fred Ierick Cornwall, H. c. Peck, F.. L. Corn wall. H. w. Cornwall, W. M. Cornwall and Thomas Cornwall. W. c. Durand, .R. H. Comstock, c. A. L. Totten. A. w. Burns, J. A. Perry, c. A. Tomiinson, II. c. c. Miles and R. H. Brown. Fred erick Cornwall was elected senior ward len and H. c. Peck. junior warden, H. C. Peck was also elected treasurer, and H. c. c. Miles clerk of the parish. The delegates to the diocesan convention which meets in New Haven on the sec- ond Tuesday in June are, Frederick Cornwall and H. c. Peck. with A. w.
 Burns and H. c. c. Miles as alternates
 A considerable amount of business re- lative to the welfare of the parish was transacted, among which was the pass ing of resolution which in the future prohibits the leasing of the parish
 house. This building will be used In the future for the social life of the parish upon which no legitimate restriction will be placed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
THROWN FROM HIS TEAM.

As Warden Dennis Kimberly was driving to his home in West Haven last evening he was run into and thrown from his carriage It is thought that he was seriously hurt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
Shipping News.

New York, May 4.--steamer Penn ssylvania, from Hamburg, Boulogne and Plymouth for New York, passed Nan. tucket lightship at S:15 D. m.
 New York. May 4.-Arrived: Steamer Princess Irene, Genoa, Naples and Glib. raltar.
 New York. May 4.--sailed: Steamer Oceanic, Liverpool.
 Queenstown May f. = Arrived Steamer Pretoria, New York for Cher beurg and Hamburg {and proceeded).
 Bremen, May S.--Arrived: Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg
 Southampton, May 4.-Sailed: Steam. q Kaiser Wilhnim Il. fNom Bremen) New York ' ia Cherbourg
 Gibraltar, May 4.-Passed: steame, Caiabria. New. York for Marseilles Ea. rl"s and Lcgholn.
 Lizard May 4.-Passed, D. m. Steamer Noordam, New York. BouIognC sur Mer and Rotterdam; S:55 D. m. Steamer La Savoie, New York for Ha. vre.
 cherbourg, May 1. 7 p. m.-sailed Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IT., Cfron Bremen and Southampton New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD.
Those Who Passed the Examinations
 Last Night.

Those Who Passed the Examinations
 Last Night At the meeting of the New Haven civil service board last evening the fol- lowing were announced as having sue cessfully passed the required examina- tions:
 Samuel J. Well, S15 State street; Her bert B. Clark, 61 Atwater street; Eliot Watrous. 1O7 Whitney avenue, who was married in Morristown, N. J., yester- day; Clarence w. Bronson, 123S Chapel street, and William J. O'Brien, 20 Elli- ott street.
 There were six examined and sup piemental test was had last night the subject of writing on given subject having been previously overlooked. The test for last night was the writing of a letter to the mayor on What shall be done with the pool room said to be now running in this city?''
 The board will meet tomorrow night to complete the examinations for clerk ships in different city departments
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
mLoNDoN SCHOOL FOR THIEVES
How the Modern Fagin Teaches Hi
 Boys and Girls to Steal.

How the Modern Fagin Teaches His
 Boys and Girls to Steal
 Daring crimes are often committed yb children in London, and only Scot land Yard is aware of the fact.
 Youthful offenders are rarely caught in the act of committing even slight offences, or, if they are, a tolerant policeman is more often than not in- clined to look with lenient eyes on a misdemeanor that in an older person would mean immediate arrest, by box ing the ears of the tiny culprit and let ting him go.
 The recent remarkable series of house. breaking cases in the Enfield district, in which the father of an er- rand boy was sentenced to six years penal servitude for teaching his four teen-year-old son to commit burglaries shows conclusively that the criminal classes do not hesitate to teach child ren to do what they fear to practise themselves.
 The Scotland Yard authorities know that many criminals, too old now to commit various crimes with impunity to all intents and purposes reform, and become respectable members of the community. They open small shops. and then in a very quiet way hold classes of pupils eager to pay for learning the secrets of the 'craft."
 The first thing the master does is to examine the would-be probationer's hands. The "thieff's mark must show up strongly upon both, or the boy or girl is not worth the risk of training. Even if the child has clever, light fingered parents, and the ''thief's mark is absent from it's hands, the trainer will have nothing to do with the case. He does not believe in a enid inheriting it's parents evil pro- pensities.
 Girls are mostly taught pocket-pick- ing and how to steal trifies from shop showcases. Members of both sexes are we'll drilled in the art of unblushingIy telling lies. They daily rehearse "hold-ups" by imaginary policemen. The trainer, of course. acts the latter role, and instructs the young idea how
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
PANAMA CANAL TRANSFER.

Formal Possession Taken on the Isth-
 mus.
 Panama, May 1.-The United States Canal commission to-day took formal possession of the canal route and of the property of the Panama Canal com pany.
 Washington, May 1.-The president to-day received a report from the at torney general on the transfer of the Panama canal Details of the payment of the $40,OOO,O00 purchase price are giv- en and are substantially the same as given in these dispatches recently. Mor- gan X Co. are designated as the agents for the United States government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
MIR. CR1TTENTON HERE.
Famous Worker Delivered Address a
 Hs,.i.,i+.. M l-sl.,,.al,

Famous Worker Delivered Address at Trinity M. E. Church. Mir. Crittenton. founder Of the Flor fence Crittenton mission in this city and s other homes scattered all over this country, arrived in this city at 2:45 yes terday and went directly to the mission house, 79 Ward street, where the board
 Of managers gave him a. reception. He
 expressed himself as much pleased with the home. Last evening he addressed
 the Kings Daughters and Sons at the Trinity M. E. church, the occasion being
 their 10th annual meeting.
 The large audience was deeply inter-
 ested, and the collection amounted to S25, which was given to the Florence
 Crittenton mission. Miss Buel rendered
 several fine vocal selections, and Rev.
 x R. Luckey led the devotional exer-
 cises.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
WHIST AND DANCE.

her Enjoyable Affair at the Young
 Mems Republican Club. semi weekly whist and dance by the Young Mems Republican lin their hall on Grown street last
 proved one of the most enjoyable e season. There was d very large dance and the contest was a very led one in every respect. There
 about forty tables, and playing |essed rapidly.
 the conclusion of the whist play he usual dance was held, and all |nt participated in this delightful
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
STOLE CRATE OF ORANGES,

Thomas Early was wandering up Congress avenue about midnight last night with crate of oranges, when he was arrested by Patrolman Dooley. Early said he did not know where he got the fruit. It is believed that he took them from a fruit store near Oak and Broad streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
DIED OF pNETTMONIA

Edward Hanlon, 30 years old, who was taken to the New Haven hospital the first day of this month suffering from pneumonia, died at that institution at |6:30 o'clock last evening. He resided with his wife at 149 Meadow street. MT.
 Hanlon was a hostler by trade
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
Police Protection Secured.

Bton, May 4.-Twenty-four police were assigned to duty to-day over erty of the New York, New Haven Hartford railroad in South Boston, bnnectien with the strike of the
 s boilermakers in this city and in
 ood. The move followed the im- tion of fifty or more strike break
 E take the places of those who have K.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
HAD MINORS IN HIS SALOON.

Frank Matules was arrested yester- day afternoon and charged with viola that he has been selling intoxicants to minors and that band of young men have been congregat!ng in his saloon at IS Oak street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
Convinced Ey Printed Tes+i-

rory of the hundreds of the cured, Mrs. Benz, of AIS ID. Sth street, New York, who was for years great suffer- CT fr m Catarrh, procured two bottles 0 Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder and it effected an absolute cure in avery short while. One puff through the blower will clear the head and stop headache.-S lDndo t Sff emfwypcmfwyp cnfwyp
 Sold by w. H, Hull and Gillespie &, Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
BITUATION UNCHANGED,
kLER-MAKERS FIRM WHILE OTHER CRAFTS CONFER.

.ferences Continued To-day by Car and Machfnists Report hat Trades Are Pledged to Strike atheticaIIy--StriESe Breakers in pston.
 sb radical change has occurred in the 5Eions between the New York, New len and Hartford railroad and the Hing boilermakers in the last twen- bur hours. The machinists and the workers are in a threatening mood conferences between their commit and Vice-President Todd will be inued to-day It is understood that he of these organizations goes out |trike the other will follow.
 differences between officials of the bolidated road and representatives be machinists were resumed yester- afternoon.
 e first committee to appear in the building of the company by ap- tment was that of the machiniSts.
 committee is made up of seven and has the official title Advisory Id of the Machinists of the New New Haven and Hartford Rail- company. The board immediately
 into conference with Vice-Presi- Todd. The principal point under ssion was the wage increase de- hed by the men.
 e conference of the machinists with load officials was not completed at ock last evening and was adjourn- htiI this morning. It will probably hished this afternoon, and then the workers grievance committee will
 into conference.
 result of these conferences will he determining whether the strike be confined to it's present sphere or spread through many trades.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
 ARE CORRECTING PAPERS.

The civil service commissioners held Ia meeting last evening at the fire head
 quarters for the purpose of conrrecting some of the papers which were submit
 ted at the last examination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-05
Feature of tae evening's entertaln-

feature of the evenings entertain ment.
 The prizes were won as follows:
 Ladies-First, Mrs M Leonard, Silver mounted pitcher; second. Mrs. F. w. Smith, loving cup; third, Miss J. E. Coe, vase; fourth, Mrs. F. B. Gates
 Gentlemen-First, c. A. Gillett, silver mounted shaving set; second, L. Den finger, gilt mirror; third, T. S. Bronson, collar and cuff box; fourth, c. R. Just, vase.
 The next whist will be held on the evening of May 20, and the dance fol- lowing will be a shirtwaist affair.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-05-15
s. :. c. INN"
A Southern Home at Worlds Fair.

btf.nE>',e-Ne". three story .
Rooms papered. we'll ,cut.,ated and
lighted. altered water. hrs escapes
FCRNIrFtF.-Amplc. new and
comfortable. New IRON bed >;eads.
good springs ard mattresses. N-w
mating II r,om~. New ca-pct IN
halls. Pure white linen II pretty
sslHcrwarc II dining room.
SUPERVISION A~p SfsvTcE.- The
P-c~tdcut and his assistants for yen-
crai d. ecttou. Efficient clerk on du-
y Gay ana night. y special baggage
a 4 faithful Waterman On each
door all nigh; Colored portcrs and
MAIDS completely directed. Colored
waters ncAt!v alfred IN he dining
rooaa. and good c.ok> behind the
SCENES
FAR. -G,.~i ana attractivciv
-ersed. Breakfast ana supper only.
a. guests viii get dinner within the
Srnutd~ Shall serve early aud late.
ApvA~ rNcFs Experienced man
ag"ancn,. eager 70 please. Prominent
st'c o~scrtooA'ng he Exposition
sro.uds. only four minutes walk
trosn mann entrance. Convenient 20
brt1 ~tr~c; car systems. Cornpe,cn,
direction. courteous attention. and
s~tStIan; protection every hour bo,s,
las ana nIght
LocNrio~ ON k.ng>bury Bouic.
ard. Z. mile west IT Dcimar Garden.
lc~s 'han :. mile north Ut northwc~,
entrance 1t Aorld's Fair grounds.
How REACHED, After passing
The ron gates Al The Union station
I"o. sur y. r. I Inn representative.
wearing purple and gold cap. should
YOU happcu 70 miss hltn there 70 To The
waiting room and watch for hltn A. he.
passes. bu, should YOU ntss him alto
<~r'tcr which - not likely. ;hcn leave
your baggage that - checked. Keep
your checks, take all unchecked bag
gage w3sh You, Take any stree, car
going 1orfh ard ask 70 he transferred
fer Drlnar gardrn, and get OFF A.
= r (. Inn )u>t a >hor: distance be-
vond
RATES Moderate. Loxig; NJ. ore
n a room ana two meals per day. =. ~.
~agac Accommodation per aeck 80. I'd
Lodging two IN a rom and two meals
per lay, per week So. Child en-
under l. halt; price.
send IS cents a; once for subscrip-
ton 70 Pirple y Gold and Member
-htp certificate n World Fair Club.
Address. \. y ESEAAN.
West Point. Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-05-15
We must secure 5000 New

We must secure 5000 New
subscribers within the next
twelve months. We urge our
Readers 10 seud rs the names
and addresses OF farmers who
ire not subscribers 30 that We
NAV send them sample copies.
Speak kind words for the paper
and We Will Scon issue i Journal
that VII be recognised as the
Southern farmers Bible.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-05-15

= substantially :he result Tor
eighteen ears. There are parts
OF nv held which have put
nothing On at bone. mu-,ate Of
potash. and nitrate OF soda.
They have produced me best.
That | consider IN portaut. Tor a.
nr~t vas IN doubt about being
able 20 MAINTAIN a continuous
'arge growth with commercial
fertilizers. | had reached that
conclusion bv the use Of peruyi-
an Guiana, h~h composition OF
uauv kInd~-lu fact. | had failed
10 keep up high standard OF
crop production OF auv kind
with ;he methods adopted
lhirtv years ago. even With
vard manure. Il was Amos; IN
possible. have now found What
~c ,acAed. Il was better cui.3va-
ton. Nt:l that we cau get along
ucn better with al a.nd~ nj Ter
filters. But one thing, ! have
found = necessary 10 Use i large
amount OF potash n come form
or YOU cannot keep a iargc crop
al grass standing It'll i - ripe
Potash gives strcng;h. bone
makes body. and nitrate OF soda
drives. and The large crop = the
one that paws.
We al want money. There IS
10 place D II earth for Il .oa:e-.
am here tn tell you TIA; money
oan DC made apon iac farms Il
We will work. ! want 70 crlpha.
axe this. Work wt!l make mon.
cy upon the farms. am nak-
ing this ;a.A e 4 !e~ OF the most
intelligent people on earth. 10
tina, cas-, 81 people who control
the world the farmers. The
farms furnish the brains. sun
shine STAYS the tidc We get
,ha, on The farms. We can
make money there. But we
mus, 90 TO worn n 4 scientific
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-05-15
Intense Cultivation of the
SOIL,


a"oy har-o" Co, Higganun.
tonn addressed 'Ae FARMER =
Institute d Norfolk County.
Mass
The time - not tar distant
when We sna" cultivate the tim
Der land Some OF YOU will !ivc
70 see the time. It's necessary
70 FORK both mentally and phys
caiiy- We mast work and earn
to Owe worN- "ork - not the
only obIec; n tie. but We should
work aud have some high mora
standard 10 work tor X would
10 h,,,e- .or ~ IN drink no
4
- w..,.,,1a A. ..,..
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-05-15

DEAR EDlrOE
see n the Southern Farm
Gazette an invitation for Dues
tons regarding the farm
/ What month ~ the best 10
10 plant peas - raise two crops
i wear tor hay and peas
/, What ~ the best gram 20
plant TOR an early pasture for
hogs Il w Is
- April ! and July /.
; Oats and COW peas are
botn cxccllcn crops for this pur-
pose.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-05-15

wv AIN | ED. nPL4THSr rs HEEs" fGRNT IM6H 6MmTYT N Mnnn % 49, rv HX
- I 1M "M an" na4rrsnurn r om- will bring buyers Tor WHO have then.