davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
ccontinued from Seventh Page)

(Continued from Seventh Page) bonds, Russian As rose about 5 points and Japanese new 1-2s sold at pre- 1niun of 4 points, though they did not hold the gain to the close. The con tinental markets were all strong.
 Popular fear that this center will be heavily drawn on for funds to float new Russian and Japanese bonds was the ostensibIe reason offered on the stock exchange for the heaviest selling. There was talk also of calling loans soon.
 The sharp early collapse in stocks
 stely put a stop to so-called pulp lie buying aud many of the orders to buy on a scale down were cancelled, when the extent of the selling pressure was seen. ..s .ssS ;. E.. !,
 The main argument of the bearishly was now out and that, from this time on more attention will besgiven to the prospect of higher money.
 While the chief reason assigned for the break in stocks was. the popular fear that both Russia and Japan will Furry t0 place new loans, thereby crowding out capital from the securi- ty markets and necessitating liquida- ton of speculative accounts. The real reason lay in the monetary situation as a whole, which was not suspicious for stock market expansion, even if the two belligerents did not wish to raise any money whatever at present.
 The largest amount of long stocks was contributed by the western element and by the Field clique. It was stated that together they sold 150,0O0 shares, but careful inquiry established the fact that they did not offer more than 10O,- 900.
 A meeting of the directors of the Sloss-S -Sheff1eld Steel and Iron company will be held on September 12 for the purpose of acting on dividends. The question of increasing the common stock from $7,5OO,00O to the authorized issue of s10,000,000 will also be dis cussed. The market at the opening was a dis appointment to the majority who cer- tainly expected active trading at high CT prices.
 While all the selling was not good" much of it was. The Standard Oil party appeared to be selling on balance This led to the talk that the City National bank would float Russian loan.
 The Erie shares and the Steels were bought heavily in the afternoon, the latter on the rosy account of trade con- ditions in the weekly review of lead ing trade journal issued yesterday. This authority refers to the present scarci- ty of steel as becoming acute clear enough proof that demand has within the last two months more than over- taken supply.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31
Shipping News.

Plymouth, Aug. S0.--Arrived Steamer Deqtsehland, New, York, for Cherbourg
 Fayal, Aug. S0.-Passed.:. Steamer -Prinz Adelbert, Genoa and Naples for
 Copenhagen. August S0.--Arrived: Steamer United States, New York via } Queenstown, Aug. S0-Steamer Bal tic, New. York for Queenstown, for Liy- erpool, in communication by wireless 3;30; p. m. vessel efghty-eight miles to westward, will arrive here at S:30 D. m.
 Southampton Aug, 30.+-Sailed: Steam CT Kaiser Wilhelm H. from Bremen, New York via Cherbourg. ss-'.-.- '
 New York, Aug. 30.-z-Arrived: Steam CT Oceanic, Liverpool via Queenstown.
 Sailed:@ Steamers Teutonic, Queens town and Liverpool; Syria Naples and Genoa, Oscar IT., Christiansand and Co penhagen. -. ,-. .s-- - -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31
aIan Lytng on Track Loses Arm.

Terryville, Aug. SO.-The S:SO o'clock train passing Summit this afternoon ran over a man lying on the tracks, cutting off his right arm and produc- ing a compound fracture of his right leg. The man was Patrick Ryan, la horer. believed to be from Waterbury. Evans injuries were attended to by a physician and he was taken to the Wa terbury hospital. Summit Is about mile and half from this place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31
BUYING OYSTER BEDS.
New Haven Concern Acquiring Many
 Acres at Greenport, l.. I.

Alderman-at-Large Honan and wife returned this week from trip to Greenport, L. l., in the water off which, the alderman states. it has recently been discovered are the finest beds for oysters in the world. Alderman Ho- man is president of the American Oys- ter company, and he states that during his recent trip he made one purchase of beds amounting to $5,000, and not long before that made a purchase of $10,OOO. Besides this number of other New Haven firms have mae large purchases in the vicinity.
 Alderman Homan states that during the last four or five years as much as $5 have been cleared off one bushel The oysters, grow there also faster than anywhere else on record. The beds were bought by the original owners from the state for $2 an acre, and are now. selling as. high as $20O an acre. Another peculiar fact about the beds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31

is that the water in which the oysters are grown is deeper than that in which oysters have ever been grown before. The oyster is also lighter in color than those grown in other places, and Alder man Homan states that last winter oysters from this place supplied the greater part of the trade in New York city. The town has been greatly ben e1ited by the new discovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31
STRUCK BY BRIDGE.

Boy. Stealing Ride from Litchfeld
 Hurt in Cut.
 Frank Higgins, boy. about sixteen years of age. while stealing . ride on train from. Litchffeld to this city, was struck late last night by a bridge while the train was passing through the Northampton road cut in this city. He was taken in the police ambulance to Grace hospital, where it was found that the boys skull was not fractured and he was not Seriously hurt. A bad cut over the eye was his worst injury. He will probably leave the hospital shortly. Higgins lives at 105 Ivy street this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31
Fatal Wreck. on Southern Railway.

Augusta, Gas Aug. s0,-City Police man F. J. Murphxa acting as quarantine officer, was killed outright; Flagman George J. Lott. so badly injured that he died at the hospital shortly after and three others were slightly injured in wreck of $a Southern Railway passenger train on it's way to Charles ton, within the city limits here to-day. The second class coach, owing, tt is al- legged, to a defective switch took q sid ing and the car was thrown completely over. Eff=5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31

a. Song and Chorus-VictOria-FOr-
 tunatus and soldiers. b. March SOng-Arise-King and
 chorus. Duett-The Lily and the Moon-Fortu- natus and Sylvia. Quartette-Slumber On-King, Kayen- na. Fortunatus and Sylvia. Finale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Bargains & Stetson Co. BasebaIl-Savin Rock Grounds. Bargains-Chas. MonsOn Co. Bakery Sales. s. Adams.
 Clearings-The EdW. Malley Co. Dentistry-Dr. R. E. Beardsley. Est. John AIlen-PrObate Notice. ExeursiOn-City Of Lawrence. Entertainments-N. H. Theater. Fish Story-E. E. Hall 6 Son. For Sale-House-The J. T. Sloan Co. Mother Gray's PowdeTs-Druggist Notion -Gamble-Desmond Co. RepOrt-N. H. County Natl Bank. Real Estate-S A. Baldwin. a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., August 30, s p. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday day. cooler in west and extreme south portions; Friday fair, fresh to brisk northwest to north winds.
 For New England: Partly cloudy Thursday, cooler in southern portion; Friday fair, fresh to brisk west to northwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31
New Haven Nrnn Elected.

Philadelphia, Aug. sO.-The National Laaundrymen's association adjourned to-day to meet next year in Denver. The officers elected include J. B. Mason of New Haven, as, fourth vice presi-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31
ACT II.

a. Shepherds Chorus--Shy Strephon-
 Arcadian Shepherds. b. It Was a Rose-sylvia and Flower
 Maidens.
 song-The Wishing Cup-sylvia. Song-Give Me Thy Heart, Love-For-
 tunatus.
 Duett-How I Love Flowers-King and
 Altimus. Mimette, My Human Mermaid-King. <, Trio-Oh Man. Foolish Marking, < Pedro and Altimus. ! Quartette-Madr gal-Patricia, Alicia, ,5. Adonis and Apollus., .:.. ,.-,. Music Scene ,f f,l~. < ...t a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31
BoNAPARTE ORDERS COURT
 s MARTIALS. B.. '. .-- !

Washington, Aug. So.-secretary Bon aparte, in his action to-day upon the findings of the court of inquiry in the case of the Bennington explosion, se- verely arraigns some officers of the yes sel for failure to look after the safety valves, orders Commander Lucien Young before a court-martail to clear himself of the charge Of neglect of official duty, directs the court-marshai of Ensign Wade on the charge of neg lect of duty, and disapproves the court of inquiry's finding that the Bennington was fin an excellent state of discipline, and in good and efficient eondition.''s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31
2:1o Class Pacing, @ in 3, Purse $1,O0o. Peruna, b. g, by Norbella-SYlVia '

catfeeno, M Mufp9xo P Y, tHvson;jj,, tHif;jj,...,,a ] Texas Booker, b. g.. (McEwenj. { 3 Miss Georgia, br. m, (Gerrity). .l0 f Ginger, b.. g.. (Coxl s..,..s...... C Ben F, b. g., (DeReyder) ....t.... III 5 Ed Geers, b. g., (Brady) =. .s .....6 , owyho, oh. h, (DavisJ .......... ! Fred IT,, b. g., (Snowl l,......,...S S Day !ooks pix. E. tIiian1 .,..... g II
 2:ih class, trotting, e in ysl purse $1,000, postponed until to-niorro " be- cause of rain before called
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31
EDWIN C. WINS BIG STAKE.
fContinned from First Pare.l


 Gail Hamilton made a pretty drive from sixth position on the getaway, and captured the place easily, getting sec ond money. Hurley got third and Morn fourth money.
 The finish in the first heat of the 2:1O pace was most exciting one, Peruna winning the heat by half a length, while Stein, Caffeeno and Texas Booker finished heads apart in the order nam ed.
 In the 2:25 pace Inter-ocean acted badly in the first heat and Albuta, who had the pole, was never heaed from wire to wire. In the second heat Inter- Ocean made fight in the stretch but Albuta staved him off, winning in 2:11 heat by going an exceptionally fast last half. The summarizes: -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, Aug. SO.-For fifteen innings Chicago battled with Washington to- day, the game being called oh account of darkness, with the score to 1. Both teams scored through an error and a single. Attendance, 4,S62. The score by innings:
 .F RH.E Chicago .,1O000o000000oooa-1 ii 2 Wash 10000 00O0100o ooo0O--I ' } Batteries-owen and Sullivan; Town send and Heydon.' .'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31
The Roger Williams Stake. 212- Glass,

r, L.7tIUNNEIIEsf Np III VJ,lIuIaV eVSVUN.l Sadie Mac, b. In., by Peter the
 Great-E Eanella tStinsonl .... 1 1 1 Lady Gail Hamilton, DIX. nl,,.,
 r,rIey HhIUwgtI) h,. a l;so,a.:i Morn. oh. g., (Brinekerhoff} ....~5 3 3 Mainland. b. h., (Thomas) 4 s John Caldwell, b. h., CThomp- i AngIe sgR' oh. m, its. saan,dersj:. j: s , s Mamie R, b.sn. lDeRyder5.... [ 8 '
 Time: 2:07%, 2:10k, 2:10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31
2:25 Class, Pacing. @ in 5l, Purse $1, ,OOO
 Wnfinished).

A tyIIt wa, ,,,. pLS S'' oS AIl9Vo-Apuua n 1nfereoeean, Ma5eea2 br. g, ,(;TS65ofassi;.. Gen; Starr, blk. g.. (TalIman).. 2 3 5 Tommy Burns, b. g, tMccarthiyj 1 4 ' Time: 2:13%, 2:11%, 2;13h.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31
The Park Row stakeg. 2:oe Paee, Purge

S5,OO0 (Continued from Tuesday). Edwin c, b. g., by Clay
 Fannie B (Curry).... 4 1 8 1 AIlerson, s. h., (Brady), ? 9 2 2 2 Louise G. D. m., (Sargent) 3 5 4 4 TO Oregon Maid, br. m, CHillman) =. ........ z 673 8 TO Josie, b. m., (DeRyderl.. 6 5 TO Ethel Mac. oh. m. lMc-
 CaFthy) .,..,.......... s 5I7 5 5 TO Geary, oh. g., (James).. s s ( TO Walter Direct, b. h.,
 tGeers) ............... 2 dis
 Time: 2:6a, 2;71a, 2:0S1a, 2:07, 2:0S& 2:12h, 2:16A. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31

J Edward Geary, secretary and treasurer of Brooks & Co, who has been i'll has returned and resumed his work. He, has been in Litchfield. ,5., z.''. 7, 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston

At Boston
 R.H.E. Boston .........01 00O002 *-3 8 4 Chicago ........O O0 Ii 0 0 0 0--1 5 1 Batteries-Frazer and Moran; Briggs and Kling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31
At Cleveland
RH.H.

Philadelphia ...,OO o01l8lo-6 Ii 2 Cleveland .......1 0 100 0O-2 2 i
 Batteries-Plank and Powers; Wilson and Buelow. .'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31

At St. Lo..is-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31

At Detroit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31

At Detroit
 R.H.E Detroit ...2010002 &--5 9 0 New York ......0 01 1 0 0 1--3 3 3 Batteries-Mullin and Warner; Ches- bro and Mcclure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, August 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
OPPOSED TO SECRECY
MIR. HITCHCOCK FAvoRs PUBLIC
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS.

Secretary Hitchcock. who returned to
Washington yesterday after vacation of
three months, spent partly in Canada and
partly at his summer home at Lake Mo-
nadnock N. H., when seen at his home
on X street last night by several members
OF the press, spoke briefly of the land
scandals, the tariff situation and the mat
ter of the campaign contribution by the
New York Life Insurance Company.
In speaking of campaign contributions,
Mr.. Hitchcock said:
Il have all along been opposed to secret
contributions. and / am in favor of Con-
gress passing a law compelling full pub
Iicity of campaign expenses. The secrecy
given to the campaign contributions is apt
TO lead to undesirable results and causes
suspicion. II contributions are legitimate
there is nothing TO be feared through pub
llcity.
II do not believe that the campaign con-
tribution of the New York Life Insurance
corruption. The party is not responsible
for what individuals may do | really be-
lieve that Mr.. Mccall thought he was
doing what was right when he gave OF the
funds of the company to maintain the
party which believes in sound money. L
think however, that Mr.. Mccall made
mistake In using the money of the policy
holders of the company for the purpose
without in any way consulting them.
Mr.. Hitchcock referred to the tariff re-
vision talk, saying:
"Th, tariff will be discussed this Win
ter | am not such fool as to think that
it should always remain as it Is now, or to
think that the world does not change as
time goes on l believe in the policy OF
protection, for that Is what built up this
country and made its present prosperity,
but where the present tariff is thought to
have fostered monopoly in any certain In
dustry / believe that 1T should be invesu-
gated and if so found should be changed
to meet new conditions. If changed 1t
should be in harmony with-the protective
principle.
After the land fraud cases in Oregon
have been wound up United States At
torney Heney, who has been conducting
them, will come to Washington and VIII
look after the California cases, in which
Hyde Dimond and others have been In
dicted. Later on there probably Will pc
other indictments in New Mexico and
Idaho and perhaps other states. The losses
to the government through these frauds
have aggregated millions of acres or land
and millions more of dollars. The interest
of the people OF this country in the prose-
cution of these cases is only an evidence
of the determination of cities, states AID
the nation in general to run down grafters
wherever they may be found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
ANTARTIc WINTER QUARTERS
How an Expedition Wintered at Wan
del Island

DR.. Charcot, in Harpers.
The work of installing ourselves In WIN
ter quarters began at once. The boat was
locked along a rocky cliff covered with ice
in a little harbor which looked as II 1t
were cut to order Hawsers and chains
were attached to blocks OF granite from
the ships PROV and stern. The PROV was
aground. and the tafrran OF the stern was
protected by a girdle of casks. The port,
which opens toward the northeast. is ex-
posed to the heavy winds OF this region,
which bring in the storms and great guam
titles of ice from the open sea. We also
built a dam across the harbor by means
of a raft and anchor chain, which. held Up
about meter from the surface, was sub
jected from time to time to considerable
pressure. This dam had the double adj
vantage of Offering resistance to the big
blocks of ice coming from the sea and of
keeping In the harbor smaller fragments
of fee which then served as a kind OF buff
fer But even so, we had TO endure at
times shocks from blocks of ice weighing
several tons, which. they were brought
in by the storms. struck our ship like bat
tering rams.
After accommodating the country the sta
uon quickly completed 1t was neccs-
sary TO take advantage of the sunlight, for
Indictment days were numerous AS early
as March IA lamps had to be lit at Z
of snow to make our access to land more
easy, The portable house was put up In
the valley against the hill. At one side a
shed was built: then large ditch dug IN
the ice and covered with canvas served as
our food dock. The provisions were stored
there in snowhouses. for the ship was liable
at any time to be crushed by the Ice. On
this account II was prudent 10 unload as
many OF the provisions as possible. Two
snowhouses built after the Eskimo fashion
served slaughter houses Here seals.
penguins and cormorants were prepared
The choice bits OF meat went to the store
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
CASE OF MRS. COOPER
CHARGES AGAINST PRINCIPAL
OF NJ STREET HIGH SCHOOL.
Hearing Will Be Resumed Tomorrow
Evening-Friday Designated for
Exhibit of Flowers.

The case of Mrs. A. j. Cooper. principal
of the NJ Street High School, occupied the
attention of the board of education for
several hours at a special meeting, held at
the Franklin building last night
Several persons We're in attendance pre-
pared to give testimony for and against
Mrs. Cooper's administration of affairs of
the NJ Street School, but only two were
examined. They We're DIR. o. NJ. Atwood,
who brought the original charges against
the principal, and Mr.. T. S. Leisenrng, rep
resenting the taxpayers committee who
investigated them. Mrs. Cooper was pres
ent at the hearing.
The two witnesses underworld to substan-
tate the charges against Mrs. Cooper and
to show that she was unfit for her position.
The hearing was secret but at times the
witnesses became SO excited that their
words were heard outside Mr.. Le.senring
was bitter against the board, and became
so violent in his attacks at times that MS
tones could be heard over the entire build
ing.
Combination of Causes.
DIR Atwood showed a letter he had re-
ceived from the board saying that the diff
culties in the school were not due either
TO a lack of preparation in the graded
OILS or to unskilled teaching in the high
schools, or to the fact that some pupils at
tempt high school work who are UMPIRE
pared TO perform 1t, but to all those causes
combined, and that they would receive
careful consideration.
Several teachers We're present to testify
in behalf of Mrs. Cooper but 1t was de-
cded to hear them at a meeting tomorrow
evening. One of these teachers said that
the entire body of pupils and 90 per cent
of the teachers have perfect faith and con-
fidence in the ability and devotion of Mrs
Cooper
1.-The parents indorse her., she said, land
desire her retention. She has uplifted the
school and taught the pupils to respect
themselves.
At the close of the meeting of the board
II was announced that Friday next had
been designated as the day for the exhibit
in the respective school buildings of the
District of Columbia of flowers raised from
seed furnished the pupils last spring and
such other plants and flowers as may be
in the school gardens.
This exhibit may, at the discretion of
the principals be held either in the school
corridors. in one more school rooms, or,
IL thought best. in the open air on the
lawns or in connection with the school gar
ders.
The exhibits include flowers and vege-
tables produced from the seed bought by
the children. specimen plants raised in pots
and brought to unusual perfection by pu-
pills cut flowers otherwise procured and
plants used for school-room decoration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
roc CORSETS, 3oc.

New fall models in Coutil
Corsets-short, medium ana
dip hip styles, some tape
girdles in the lot. Some
have garters attached. Lace
trimmed top. Sizes
18 to so. Regu- 90
lar soc. kind. OVN.
THURSDAY...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
TOILET SOAP, 81

Good size cakes of Genu-
inc Witch Hazel Soap, a
pure, pleasantly scented
soap for toilet or NU/
bath. THURS ZH%C.
DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
roc. PETTICOATS,

age.
Women's Fast Black Mer-
cerized Petticoats. with deep
accordion pleated
ruffie and small
ruff1e on the bot 40
tom. Regular roc. AVCo
value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
IRON HOLDERS. &C,
Silk Suits, S8.75.

Specia: for Thursday only handsome
quality Taneta Silk Suits finish; in variety of
charming styles-handsomely tucked and shirred ef-
fects others deliberately stitched and tailor made
styles.
Colors are navy blue. several shades of brown and
green.
Skirts stylshy trimmed match the waists
Regular $1oaS and $500 values for one day at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
soc. SUITING. aoc.

3S-inch All-wcol Suiting,
in all the new Scotch and
mannish effects, including
the sought-for gray and
other stylish shades, such as
navy, green, brown and
bla OK mixtures. Om
Regular soc. quail n0VC.
ity. THURSDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
INFANTS, WEAR. &c.

Choice of the following ar
ticies for baby: Long CAM
brio Slips, with box pleat
down front, cambria ruffie
around neck and sleeves,
also Short Flannelette Pet
tfcoats, with waists attached;
Flannelette Sacques. In pink,
blue and white. and Percale
Dresses and Bibs. n
Regular 25e. val sc
ues. THURSDAY. O~o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
orc. SKIRTS. 90,

Flannelette Short Skirts. in
pink, blue and white. with
deep ruff1es, finished with
embroidered and fancy
stitching; yoke bands. A
trif1e soiled from
display. Regular en-
Csc. a u e. SVG.
THURSDAY......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
UMBRELLAS, esc.
Worth SI.so.

A fine lot of Mems and
Women's % and 23-inch
Silk Taffeta and Gloria UNI
brellas, made on best para
gon frame, with tempered
steel rod. Handles of va
rious desirable sorts. Ex-
cellent $3.50 val 40
ues for one day WSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
ACC. PETTIcOATS,

Z0C.
Women's Wash Bingham
Petticoats, with deep circu-
lar f1ounce and small ruffle
on the ,o bottom tom Doc
THURSDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27

The socalled Great Berlin Street Railway
Company. owner OF most OF the surface
lines in that city, decided today to increase
Its capital by Sl6o0o.ooo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
aoc. SHAWLS, Is

3oc. SHAWLS, CSC.
Won n Knit Wool
Squares and Shawls. large
size, in blue. pink, red, white
and black. Regu- Dr.
lar 39c. value. ZSGo
THURSDAY.......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
Soc. SUITINGS, nc

54-inch Atwood Covert
Suiting; a heavy, close
woven, firm quality, for
suits, skirts and coats. In
a full range of wanted tans,
modes and grays. 7e
Instead of SOC. a %SC.
yard, tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
aoc. CORSET Gov
ERS TIC.

x3
Low and V-shape Corset
Covers, of cambria and natn-,
sock, full blouse and French
STYLES, trimmed with lace
and embroidery. V a u e
y worth i h up rH f. Rs: 1 zc.
DAY.