davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-03

'Ex dividend.
STOCK MARKET REVIEW.
Dizziness Normal 10 Season Plus Pre-.
Holiday Influence.

New York, July 2-Dealings In
stocks made new low record for the
year to-day, the aggregate sales drop
ping TO 10000 shares. Many stock
exchange members have already left
the city to prolong their holiday over
the end of the week. The dizziness
normal to the season and to the course
of a political campaign Is thus decid
eddy accentuated. There was more
show OF life in bonds than in stocks
and considerable variety was perceptl-
BILE in that demand The expansion
in the par value of bond sales was
principally done. however, to a large
absorption Of a few issues. The call
loan rate dropped back TO l per cent.
to-day, marking the passing of tho
short lived influance of the July first
requirement Discounts oased in Lon
don and at all the Continental centers
Money continues TO flow TO New York
although the indicated gain this week
OF less than 100000 is smaller than
I'm recent weeks.
limitations during the day that the
expected treasury call. for return OF
$50, 100000 deposits would be mined
lately forthcoming, its issuance latei
made no impression, in view Of tho
surfeited condition of the money mar
ket. The stock market itself does not
call for notice. Reports of railroad
earnings for May show the struggle tc
! meet losses in traffic by reduction o
operation cost Union Pacific showed
the best success In this effort of tn,
companies reporting to-day, thu
| $1,110,748 shrinkage In gross being al
but made up by economies for thu
month Bonds were irregular. Tota
sales par value s2,914,000,
U. S. bonds We're unchanged on call
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-03

Today's total of sales was the small
est Of any full day since March 10, 1904,
when sales We're 1883 shares. Except
for that, todaY's record runs back to
1900 for parallel
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-03
TREASURY CALL.
Secretary Cortelyou Expected to Ask
for Twenty-Five 10 Fifty Millions.

Washington, July 1T Is under
stood that the secretary of the treas
ury will this afternoon issue q call for
between $25,000000 and $50000,000
Of government money held by depos-
itary banks, payable July Is,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-03

Today's total of sales was the small
est of any full day since March 10. 1904,
when sales We're 1883 shares Except
I for that, todaY's record runs back to
1900 for parallel
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
were entirely unaffected by the two
poor statements for May Southern Fa-
cifc reduced a gross decrease of g.
0o3,s50 to a net decrease of only S45S.-
2o4. Union Pacific cut down a gross
decrease Of sl.110.7i9 to net falling off
of only s6S.276. Perhaps one reason why
these disappointing reports had less ef-
4 feet was that during the last half of
June the showing is said to have been
. considerably better. and the opening Of
July Is rather reassuring In some
parts Of the country. This is particular
ly the case along the Pennsylvania sye-
f tenn, which has the benefit of the re-
sumption Of ore and coke shipments.
The further rise in grain caused some
little nervousness among stock mar
/ ket traders. but they were told that
the statistical position warranted It:
/ that the visible supply OF wheat and
corn~is so small that these cereals are
!. going up on their merits, not on crop
Manage Nevertheless. advices from
certain sections told of unfavorabe
weather, particularly in the winter
wheat belt. Corn. on the other hand,
was reported as making excellent pro-
gress.
Bonds were relatively more active
than stocks, with a total Of 81, 0oo to
noon. The most active issues were In
Peterborough Metropolitan 4 1-2s, Oregon
Short Line As. New York city 1-2s,
and Pennsylvania receipts for new
bonds Besides these there was con
siderable assortment of miscellaneous
i issues which tended to create the be-
lief that there is good deal Of rein
vestment of dividend and bond inter-
est money going on, as result Of the
heavy July payments The bond
market was fairly firm
There Is so little demand for money
that the banks are at their wits ends
what to do with their surplus cash The
trust companies and country banks are
piling up their surplus reserve In the
New York banks In order to get per
cent. on H. which Is the rate usually
allowed by the local banks on trust
company and country banks balances
and the result Is, as often happened
before, the local banks are losing
money. They could not lend their sur
plus reserves on call today at ! pei
cent and no one wanted any time
money. Such is the competition how.
ever, for deposits In ordinary times
that there IL no likelihood of the per
nicious practice Of allowing interest OF
current account deposits being aban
doned or even limited, at any rate foi
the present.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-03
THE NATIONAL
TRADESMENS BANK.

Organized in 1855, it solicits
the accounts of merchants,
firms and business corpora
tons. In addition to it's CAPT
tai Of 100000, it has a Net
Surplus Of over 1925, 900,
average Deposits of $1,000,
600, and has paid to it's stock
holders in dividends 81, 200,
600. Letters of Credit and
drafts issued and cable trans
fers made, in sums to suit, on
all parts Of the world.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-03
WALL STREET NOTES
Days Sales the Smallest of Any
Full Day Since March 10,
1904.
DISAPPOINTING R.R. REPORT
Bonds More Active Than Stocks, With
Total of $3.50, 000--nfoney
Problem.

Union Pacific and Reading were bid
up a little at the start, as II to en-
courage the belief that the stock mar
ket would be little more active. Each
rose about IL point, and Steel common
crossed SS. But before 10 minutes
We're over all interest died out and
stocks stagnated, with occasional re-
cessions and rallied Throughout the
afternoon the stock market kept up its
desultory character with fluctuations
Tor the most part only is up or down.
Consolidated Gae experienced sharp
squirt on few sales, based on the de-
cision of the Supreme court In sus-
tanning the demurrer Of the company
In the suit brought by the attorney
general for the annulment of the fran
chises of the subsidiary companies and
for other requests
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-03

reported over private wires OF Prince
& Whitley. members of the New
York and Boston Stock Echanges,
New York office. So Broadway. and 10
Center street. New Raven. Conn.
New York 1rIly q
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-03
LOCAI sTOcK oIIoTATINNs.

Corrected daily by Kimberly, Root &
Co., Investment Brokers. 1873 Orange
street.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-03
THE COTTON MARKET.

Reported over private wire by Hayden,
Stone G. Co, members of New York
and Boston Stock and New York Cot
ton Exchanges. New Haven branch,
SS Center street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-25
THE FOOD FAIR
Near at Hend-Extensive Prepare
tons at City Hall.

The big Food and Traders EXPOSE
ton which will open with a matinee
Wednesday afternoon, bids fair to be
the biggest success of it's kind ever
held in this city. The City hall will be
in gala attire and exhibitors and man
ayers will unite in giving the public
more than. their moneys worth.
The exhibitors were in the hall early
Monday morning and all day Were
busy erecting and decorating booths.
and today it will be a case Of hustle
every minute.
Hinge" the Food fair mascot, ar
rived in town last night and will make
his first appearance on the street here
TODAY "Bingo" is direct from Syria
and was imported here to advertise
the Food fair He will appear on the
stage Saturday at the matinee to
amuse the children.
On Thursday afternoon the old-fash-
toned baby show will take place and
this should DE one of the best TnatnceS
Of the week Friday afternoon a
Scotch tea will be served free to all
the ladies with the mattresses in
Scotch costume.
Prof. D2lmar will give two big OK
hibitions daily OF magic and Illusions.
He IS a magician of the highest order
and all of his acts are new and novel
Besides this there will be vaudeville
features and exhibitions of glass
blowing by LeClair Bros, and the Or
CheStra.
Friday evening the exhibition will
give everybody entering the hall some
present. Thursday evening there will
be the big Georgia barbecue with the
roast pig. hoe cake and apple sauce
served free, and Saturday evening
dancing will be enjoyed from 10 to u.
The management offers prize of a
barrel of flour to the person making
the most words out of Mammoth
Food Fair" The prize will be awarded
Saturday night. Saturday night will
also be Amateur night. Entries SHOULD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-25
ARMlTAGG CLUES RECEPTION
In Honor OF 9th Anniversary CT Bishop
Codnaan's Confirm alton.

The eighth anniversary Of the con-
secration Of Bishop Goldman was
marked last evening, st. Matthias day,
by a special service at st. Mark S
church. A large congregation gathered
for the service.
After the professional the Rev.
Bruce Nicholson OF Waterville intoned
the Veni Greater Spiritus. Then fol-
lowed the apostolic rite Of conflrma-
ton. The bishops sermon dealt with
various practical phrases OF apostolic
Christianity.
After the service a reception was
given by the Armitage Club to the
bishop at the rectory. During the re
ception a ciborium was presented the
bishop by Mrs. w. H. Reid, with very
felicitous words, in behalf of the
Armitage Club. The bishop made an
appropriate response, extending hearty
thanks for the token of regard. The
ciborium was of silver. gold lined. and
on the under side were engraved the
following words: ~,
The gift of the Armtage Club. st.
Marks church, Augusta, to Bishop
Goldman upon the eighth anniversary
Of his conservation to. the Episcopatc,
1909
Services Of refreshments followed
Mrs. W. II. Reid pouring the coffee
and Mrs. William, Noble serving salad,
hot rolls, cake and coffee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-25
MUCH CONCERN FELT.
Ordinary Methods for Treating Catarrh
Prove Unsuccessful.

Recent statistics showing an in
crease in catarrf have shaken the
confidence of medical men in the usual
prescriptions to safeguard human
health from the \ ravages Of this
disease.
When stomach dosing proved in
effective, it was natural to look for
some other treatment, and it is be-
Iieved that in Hyomei an absolute cure
for all catarrhal troubles has at last
been found Breathed through neat
pocket inhaler, it's healing medication
reaches every spot where there are
catarrhal germs. destroys them, pre-
vents their future growth, and soothes
the irritated mucous membrane so
that relief is felt almost instantly,
while lasting cure is practically sure
TO follow.
Hyomei really gives a chance to
breathe in your own home, or on the
street. an air filled with the healing
balsams that are present in the
mountains where catarrhal and con-
sumptive sufferers are urged to go for
health.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but S1.O0, and is sold by Bowdtch,
Webster & Co. under an absolute
agreement to refund the money if it
does not give satisfaction. 1t is the
only cure for catarrh that has ever
been sold under a guarantee TO cost
nothing unless it cures. but Bowditch,
Webster & Co. have 50 rnush faith in
its power to cure all catarrhal troubles
that they are willing to take the risk,
so if Hyomei does not help you, there
viii not be a penny's expense. Get an
outfit at once on this liberal plan.
Sold and guaranteed In Waterville
by Geo w Dorr and in Gardiner by
c. H Became.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-25

Togus Feb. 1s Alonzo Folsom. aged
g years.
Sidney. Feb. Is. Mrs. Hannah Bangs.
aged IS wears.
vassalhoro, Feb. II, Gustavus Hussey,
Gardiner. Feb. 10, Eugene l.. Danforth
aged 50 years. Feb. IS: Mary Elizabeth
Brown, AGED Sc years.
Charles Dudley, aged S! years; Feb. Is,
Warren =. Heath: Feb. Il. Thomas ].
Morcy, aged IS years.
PFNOBSCOT.
Bangor. Fet. 13 Mrs. Phildcllis Lowell.
ag.d SO years; Feb. IA. Peter Murray,
aged 63 years; Feb. 10. Freeland H Lib
hey. aged % years; Feb. IS Ruth NJ. Bur
rill. aged years.
years.
Brewer, Feb. 10. Mrs, Sarah J. Adams.
Neazie, Feh. b. Erastus Cushman. aged
Iradlay, Feb. IA. Mrs. Melissa Willet.
aged g years.
FISCATACUIS.
Dover, Feb. Il. Mrs, Olive Hoyt, aged
81 years.
sehec, Feb. Il, Mrs. Lauretta Packard,
Foxcroft FEB u. Miss E. Ellen Jack
son, aged CO years.
WALDO.
Belfast, Fep. "A. Mrs. Lucy Ann Ben
net aged - years; Feb. Il. Mrs. Mary A.
Pierce, aged s.! years; Feb. 13, Mrs. Mary
Fiona Handley, aged 63 wears
Starsport, Feb 16, James a. Gooch
aged 6" years; Feb. 10. Miss Susan "
Colson, aged IS years.
Bclfnst, Feb. I5 Nellie G. Curtis Of
VI y '''' WASHINGTON.
Maclias. Feb. 10. Julia A. Getchell,
aged - years.
Croner, Feb Il, Rosonna Ellis, aged 81
years.
CrcrryAeld, Feb II, George A. Guptill,
aged ~ years
Wmteipclt, Feb 10, Albert Merrill. aged
ii years; FEB. II, Rozilia y. Downs, aged
= years.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Rov.ury Mass. Feh Il. Mrs. Clorinda
Oak'nan, of Togua
Eyer%ti Mass;. Fsp. Il, chas, J. Glenn
Jacksonville. Fla, Feb. II. LORENZO
Taylor. aged Is wears.
!;alu.on, Idaho, Jan. 81. Edith D. Rey-
4 Gs, iuinorly Of Machia3 agcd n
y,CTS
Soltnarn Fines, fla, Tch. 5, Ebcn ~.
l5rIaes HI I-aT,rnrt. aged @ years.
Woodbury. =. T.. Feb. II, Wallace ".
Nh. =. torrr-,lv Ct surry. aged C5 w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-25
The Future of BaIIooninG.

Ballooning as n branch of acrOrautics
will never be but Il Sport-buu what 4
spo,t' The recent contest 1T st LoNiJ
has shown the possibility of long-distsnce
fights which are practically Impossible
abroad FOR physical reasons The world s
as rather an accident and probably Will
never he duplicated with that city as a
starting point. Here in America we have
tire prot;, bility of a 2.1"1-"1ilt fight with
Denver as q starting point. Even start
ing at St. Louis, it is easily possible to
universal regret that Major fieTsey did
not continue his trip. He had by reason
of tie direction il which he Vas going.
the best chance Of ell. but lie apparently
threw it away \ worlds record was
almost in his grasp. Erbsloli was stopped
bv the Atlantic Ocean, with plenty OF bal
last for manv more miles.
TIL" dozen or fifteen gas balloons now
owned in this courtry will before long
he considerably increased IN number.
Since this race We have heard many an
nounce their intentions Of purchasing bal
looms. and it is Impossible to state how
many more have ideas Of taking up the
sport all over the country.
AT no time before have as many dirigi-
bic balloons been Eather red together as at
ST Louis on October q. No less than
five shining silk bags 6isported il the
air over Forest Park. While little i'm
rrovenert has been r1ade IN these in
America it has not been for lack of
knowledge but of incentive. Struggling
against a wind ont of eight flights they
made the Blair Monument ami pack five
times. The t5st tine for tie three-qEar-
tar= or 4 rri,a vas fur am half r:i-!-
ut"s WITH an encine IF univ te. icrse-
Decentralization .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-25
Trickiro the Air into Service.

In a mountain side in northern
Michigan, there is a hole that strikes
down into the ground some three nun
drcd and fifty feet, for the purpose OF
e,!trapping a river and compelling i 70
do a strange new thing. 50 writes Il.
G. Hunting in the Technical Noflo
Magazine.
In an underground chamber at the
bottom of this hole, the plunging water
once caught Is held up and robbed o.
Very precious possession Whlch IL IS
tricked into bringing down with 1t, and
which, oddly enough become more
precious the farther down from the
surface it is carried. For the treasure
is air which becomes compressed ar
as the river carries it down into the
underground chamber, and Wnen II Is
released in the rocky cavern, cut IN the
solid heart Of the mountain for its pur-
pose, it is under such pressure that
If is ready and eager to act. and SO is
very valuable indeed for power in thf
neighboring mines.
The jump which the river makes Is
not ut all spectacular, because it is a!
hidden inside of great steel TUBES, fEt
feet in diameter and, to be exact three
hundred and forty feet long. 1t does
not make Il flying start. but flows tc
its tremendous leap as quietly as ans
other unsuspicious untrapped thing
might approach pitfall. But once
launched on its downward course, il
becomes a subtcrranean cataract OF
more than twice Niagara's height II
IS no wonder that the air. caught in
millions of minute bubbles from the
lirs of special fecd-pipes which touch
the flowing stream at the top of It's
leap, is helpless to escape till the bot
tom of the plunge is reached, and il
finds itself imprisoned in the dark
" 18th escape blocked everywhere by the
invincible water, and its freedom only
purchasable in exchange for the en-
ergy it's fall has developed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-25
BRAIN POWE Err.
Increased by Proper Feeding.

A lady writer who not only has done
good literary work. but reared q
family, found in GrapeNuts the ideal
food for brain work and to develop
healthy children. She writes:
Il am an enthusiastic proclaimer OF
Grape-Nuts as regular diet.
formerly had no appetite in the morn
ing and for years while nursing my
four children. had insufficient nourisn-
ment for them.
unable to eat breakfast I felt faint
later. and would go to the pantry and
eat cold chops, sausage. cookies
doughnuts or anything 1 happened to
find. Being q writer. at times my
head felt heavy and my brain asleep
when I read Of Grape Nuts I began
eating it every morning, also gave il
to the children. including my 10
months old baby. who soon grew as fat
as little pig. good natured and con-
tented
Within a week I had plenty OF
breast milk, and felt stronger within
two weeks / wrote evenings and
feeling the need of sustained brain
power, began eating a small saucer OF
Grape Nuts With milk instead Of my
usual indigestible hot pudding, pie, OF
cake for dessert at night.
"Grape-Nuts did wonders for me
and I learned to like it. l did no;
mind my homework or mothers cares
for l felt strong and full of go"
grew plump, nerves strong. and wher
1 wrote my brain was active and clear
indeed. the dull head pain never re.
turned
There's 4 Reason.
Name given b. Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read The Road =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-25

The members OF Manchester Grange
will hold two-night fair this week,
commencing this evening and continu-
ing through Wednesday evening, at
the Grange hall in that town. The
program this evening will include the
drama entitled The Mechanics Re
prieve," and that Of Wednesday even
ing, music. Dialogues. reading, etc, and
there will be dance after the enter
tainmcnt each evening. Refresh
ments. candy and other articles will
be for sale in attractive booths, and
with fine weather the entertainment
should be well patronized. Cars will
leave the Augusta postotfice at $50
each evening, and will also leave Ion
Augusta and Winthrop at Midnight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-25

\ great deal of attention was at
tractcd TO the north window of H. P.
Lowells jewelry store yesterday by
the presence of handsome silver low
ing cup which was on exhibition there.
The cup, which is of unusually grace
full Design. is gold lined and the orna-
mentation is that of grape clusters,
making a combination of rare beauty,
and the general effect is EXCHANGED by
an ebony base upon which the cup
rests. the whole being Is inches in
height. The cup is gift to the Ken
nebec Central Driving Club. by the
president of the club. Hon. William
H. Gannett. and its purpose is that of
an annual contest cup. The inscrip-
ton on the cup will be as follows:
..kennebec Central Driving Club. An
nual contest cup, presented by ". II.
Gannctt, 1905"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-25

Notice has been received at police
headquarters from n detective bureau
at brooklyn. n. Y. giving a descrip-
tior OF one Henry Sanger Snow, former
treasurer Of the New York and New
Jersey Telephone Co. who is wanted
for grand larceny. Snow is about 50
wears of age, about 5 feet. inches in
height. slim built, and weighs about
$50 pounds; thin face and complexion
NAV be described as sailow; black
hair; eyes light brown; wore nous
tache when last seen in Brooklyn. but
may have removed it to disguise him.
self; carries himself erect; spring,
walk and active in his movements
may be described as somewhat ner-
vous; has long neck and usually
wears a high standing collar; dresses
neatly. He is well educated. accom-
nlish2d and Retired; very iiuSn'
sneaker. He is 4 lawyer and was
president Of the Polytechnic Institute
% BROOKLYN at one tis1ses1-ai -sa sazf'--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-25
PECULIARW WAY
TO HEAL SORES

That it is often by the simplest
means that flesh rashes and sores are
healed is shown by the cuickness with
which X-Zalia acts Dn the flesh. In
cases where the most powerful of
metallic salts make no impression in
healing the flesh this soothing external
liquid accomplishes the most wonder
full results. This liquid which is sold
at druggists and put up by the X-Zalia
Corp Boston Immediately takes out all
the soreness of a rash and soon heals
any eruption. 1t can be freely used
with perfect safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-25

The committee planning the state
Convention of c. T., which is tn be
held in our city early in September,
will meet in the parlor of the Penney
Memorial church next Thursday even
ing, Feb. -. and earnestly requests that
every member of this society b. pres
ent as the following committees are to
be chosen: Finance, entertainment,
decoration, advertisement. music and
committee on badges and other BUSH
ness which may come before said
meeting. 1t is hoped that every mem
Der of all TIE Christian Endeavor So
cieties of the city will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-25
Dl D.
AROOSTOOK

AROOSTOOk.
Nestfeld Mrs. William Libby. formerly
OF Eridgton.
H5ulton, Feb IL Mrs. Joseph Cyr. aged
% wears; Feb. II Jos ph Birmingham,
aged 60 years; Feb. II. Miss Harriet Car
penter. aged 81 years.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland. Feb 10, John mckinley. aged
Sc years; Feb. II, Kate McGratb, eyed
SO years: Feb. -. Mary Larllin, Feb. Is.
Margaret F. Gould, aged $ years; Frb.
Jane, G. Dennott, aged IS years: Feb
4. Mary Z; Young; OF brunswick, aged
aged Is years; Feb. l6 Harriet E. strout
aged 81 years; Feb. 16. Mrs. Elizabeth
Thomas Narnum, aged 9S years; Feb. IL
Hiram B. Griffin. aged IS years Feb. Ii
Eel. It, Gordon Gilmore. infant son Of +
f. and Julia NJ. Manchester: Feb 16
Patrick heating. aged 81 years.
North Windham, Fob II, Maud Gerry
falmouth, Feb. H. Mary E knight,
Frceport, Feb. l.. Miss Mary A. Itch
field. aged y years.
Westhrcck, Feb. &C. Margaret Blyson
aged 81 years.
Gorham. Feb. IA. Charles Hanson, aged
New Gloucester; Feb. 1G. Stephen II
Cummings. aged 7G years.
FRANKLIN.
Farmincton Feb. II, Mrs Mary r
! Leland. aged 81 wears: Feb. II. LII.
| thcr :. Hayden. aged Is years
!! Wilton. Feb. Il Leonard /. Hathaway
| a-ed Is wears.
Wost Pennington, Feb. IA Fiavirs e
Ham, aged A. years.
HANCOCK.
Lnnoine. Feb Il. Caroline +. Higgins
aged 2 years; Icn. II. Harriet Anderson
aged 81 years.
Bucksrcrt Ccu;cc. F.b. II. George Men.
telle norr, aged Il years; Feb. L. Martin
Bali, aged s.; years.
Bar iIarhoI. Feb. T. Mlrv Id,oret;1
lyman. arcd 81 wears:
KT,NNEBI1C
South Chirn g. n. F5-yorl Homes
Wla:aro7.. Feh il. Mr- ,u,.al. rr'l-
h;-Hl- ag", a. wears.