davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

|N1ISS ELIZABETH BURCHENAL
Il~ inspector of athletics for the Board
of Education of New York city. who
recently made . study of athletics fol
kind of athletics are really helpful to girls
girls, with the object of determining what
and what kind harmful, has interviewed
forty women, all graduates of physical
training schools and all Of whom have
had. either practical experience in ath'
letics or else opportunities Of observation
As q result of their statements and Of heI
own experience she has listed as con-
demned athletics for mature girls the
broad jump. the high jump in competition
and pole aulting, and as doubtful for the
mature girl the high jump, running more
than one hundred yards in competition
and weight throwing. For the immature
girl the condemned athletics are running
more than one hundred yards, pole vault
ing and weight throwing. and the doubtful
athletics are basketball and field hockey.
The safe athletics for mature girls in
clude. according to Miss Burchenars in
vestisation, archery, ball throwing. basket
ball (women's rules), climbing, coasting,
field hockey, golf, horseback rid
ing, cross and side saddle, indoor base
ball. which is played In the open air; low
hurdles, not in competition; padding,
rowing. running, not in competition;
skating, skiing. snowshoeins, swimming,
tennis and walking.
Al especially beneficial for the mature
girl Mn Burchenal cites dancing. pad
dlins. DuipE. running. swimming and
a. Dscially beneficial for the 'imma-
llfS. elsl 1liss Burchenal lists climbing,
dsnc6e' Jumping. in moderation, and not
10 cmpetition; running, in moderation /;
skating. swimming and walking.
One Of the women whom Miss Burch-
email interviewed, physical trainin:
teacher Of great many years experience.
said:-
"As tar - have observed track ath-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

cluds silver cups. bronze panels ana Deco
rated shields.
Walking for the school clubs haa
proved very attractive to the girls and b
believed to be the most desirable Of ai
forms Of exercise which may be INDUCED
in BY the great majority Of girls through
out the year. When the subject Of start
ing the walking trips was first considered
BY those interested In the league II wal
found that great numbers Of girls In New
York city had never been interested
enough in exploring the country around
them to know anything of the suburbs Of
the city at all. Not only was this the
case, but . census takeA in the spring oi
1910 In one Of the large girls schools or
the lower east side of New York city dis
closed the startling fact that many girls
in the intermediate and upper grades had
never seen an elevated railway and sev
eral hundreds more In those grades had
never seen the green grass Of q park
This school is only seven blocks from IN
elevated railway and even nearer to
small park. In all sections Of the city
the upper grade girls who have ever
taken . three mile walk form . pitifully
small minority.
It was for the reason that the girls in
the city school seemed - take % little
in,c: est in -yalkin: on their own account,
and % seemed to be missing 'uth ready
to hsnd opportunity for pleasure and e1-
ercise. that the league decided that walk
in. must be an important feature Of its
al,-round athletics Horseback riding, Of
course, Is only for the few schoolgirls
who can afford to keen horse or to hire
one in 8 large city. but walking ia free
O all and can be INDUCED in at any time Of
year. Therefore walking is grouped with
ice skating, horseback riding and swim
ming among the first group Of activities
for the girls who belong to the clubs which
are under the auspices of the league.
The league schedule provides for from
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

all of which acetvtttes are recommenoeo
to the girls: the second group compEises
the folk dances recommended By the
league: the third group includes the bali
games, captain ball. end ball. basket ball
and puneh ban. any or an Of which are
recommended; and the last group includes
pass bah relay. ali-up relay. shuttle re-
lay. potato relay, hurdle relay and basket
ball throw. Sour Of which games only are
|recommended to any one club for one
year. "a
1t il required that club select at least
three Of tAess groups and during the sea-
son devote .n equal ssnount Of time to
the practice Of each Il the chosen groups.
An omcial record Of each girls partici-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03


there's no use reading this article, which
was written for true believers only.]
NVIITH the exception of the humming
w bird, there is probably no animal
in the whole Of Christendom %
dinicult to interview ~ the whale, unless,
of course, one knows something about it.
So when jumped out Of bed and opened
the telegram that my hndlady handed
me I. knew was in for some stunt
Enormous whale sighted of Sandy
Hook. Get interview" In another mo
mcnt my clothes were on, dragged >r"y
collapsible boat from under the bed,
tucked it under my arm, slid down the
three flights of stairs on the bannister
and hailed a taxi. As we whirled toward
the Battery 1 read on:-''Find If hale
bone demand is tending toward extinction
of species; abo get views on supposed
land origin of ocean mammals" tucked
the yellow slip into my pocket. Within
half hour had chartered 4 tug and noon
found us on the high seas with the great
leviashan cutting high jinks = half mile
Z starboard.
Now don't you 60 way till come" l
said to the captain, and in another mo-
nent 1 was off in my collapsible. pluns-
ing with lusty stroke DER the bill0w5
brine.
SHOULD q had . exter hand wild ye,
but be keerful and keep avast o his
tail" the captain shouted. Then he said
something else. but long distance lurch
and counter wind cut OF all further
hearing. But I knew just what l was
doing. 50 it wouldn't have made much
difference what he said, for had stuck
my white handkerchief on the end OF .
stick and waved it at the whale. But.
oblivious of my approach, his whaleship
was turning somersaults from the sheer
joy of it, it seemed. when cloud VI
spray was now waited over me in drench-
ing fashion picked up my pennant
and waved it three times, at the same
moment calling "Ahoy, there"
l could see from his behavior that he,
was q good natured brute, prone to 20 half
way on any worth while enterprise. for
sudde.iy he eased his antics. the watery
tumult quietsd, and with drastic flip Of
the dorsal fin he was At my side. If you
don't know what . dorsal fin IL just
imagine yourself norman with . rudder
growing out of the small of your back.
Hello, Billy!" said. Sorry to dis
turb you, but I'm in considerable of .
hurry, % If yeu wouldn't mind giving me
q little Of your time III be obliged to
you."
AT your service, my boy. What's it
about?"
.WeIl, there's the question Of econoa-
Scs. Now, have you ever felt that ysu were
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

patton in the all-round athletics 10 KEPT
and this Is signed by the principal snt
teacher in charge and sent in to the execu
tive secretary of the Girls Branch, TO-
gether with a certified list Of eligible can
didates for the all-round athletic pins.
The athletics recommended for the high
school girls include walking, golf, horse'
back riding. swimming or tennis. any OF
all Of these sports; indoor baseball. field
hockey, basket ball. volley ball. captain
ball, newcombe, ring hockey, any or all;
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

folk dances approved By the league; gen
eral athletics. simple relay. shuttle relay
potato relay, hurdle relay, basket bal
throw. four or more. At least three oi
these groups are selected BY any club Be-
longing to the league.
In addition to the arl-rcund athlete
pins which are MARI Of Individual ex
cellence on the part Of members Of th'
clubs there are also pins showing the ciut
victories. These are called "Winsed Vic
tory" pins and they sre awarded to both
high school and elementary clubs which
have been successful In their meets with
other elubs.
Each member Of the winning team ID
. championship series o. athletic NEE,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

foo'7sisAt. 1'1a. 20 2 z. S:- .st Herald O.. Al
4 n ORSDBACK fidin- has now been
included amcnS the athletics fol
girls which are being carried on
under the auspices of the Girls
Branch Of the Public School.
Athletic League of New York city. Only
two schools have as yet organized clubs
Tor riding horseback in New York, BE-
cause the sport is an extremely expen-
,siye one in large city. The clubs are
voluntary, the membership being madt
up by the girls themselves, - the work
of the league is not obligatory in the
public schools, although it is approved of
by the authorities, who give al the as
sistance possible to its endeavors.
When it was found that the Erasmus
Hall High School, Of Brooklyn, had .
club Of girl riders 1t was decided to put
horseback riding among the allround
athletics for proficiency in which the girls
receive the league pin. Public School No.
400 has also been % resoureeful As to or
x.nize . number Of rides for the girl
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

held under the auspices Of the Girls
Branch 10 awarded one Of the Winged
Victory" pins. For high schools these
pins are of silver and for elementary
schools they are Of bronze. The all
round athletic pins are Of siver and blue
enamel.
Trophies for lnterclub Contests.
For interclub competition there are
also trophies which have been presented
by men and women who are interested in
promoting athletics for girls. These In
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

students. The primary children of sons
of the public schools have been taken te
the park by their teachers and given rides
on the ponies as FIRST lesson in eques-
trianism.
Every School Girls Ambition.
The all-round athlete pin, which 1t Il
the ambition Of every New York school
girl to win, IL awarded to girls who are
members Of the athletic clubs Of the
schools and who have fulfilled the re-
quirements laid down BY the Girls
Branch Of the Public Schools Athletic
League. The girl to whom a pin 10
awarded must have taken part in at
least twenty sessions of the athletic club.
At least eight of these twenty meetings
mtlst have been in the open air. The
school athletics sanctioned by the league
are divided into four groups, at least three
of which groups must be selected by the
school club if it is to have the honor of
league membership. The FIRST group Of
athletics includes walking. ice skating.
swimming or horseback riding. any or
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

BY ANTHONY H. BUWEK.
IEditor's Note.-H you don't believe an
animal can talk-that is, in it's own way
there's no use reading this article, which
was written for true believers only.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET. Money on call
opened at q. per cent; highest. , per
cent. lowest, 2a4 per cent; closing "a per
cent ruling rate. 2'4 per cent Time
money was slightly easier Rates 5l1G3a.
per cent for sixty days. 2zai per cent for
ninety days, ~ per cent for four months
44sd424 per cent for five and six months
Mercantile paper was bought with mod
crate freedom IN other centres. but local
demand was exceedingly duh Rates
SG5lz per cent for sixty 10 ninety DAYS
Endorsed bills receivable and choice four
10 six months single names. 5l1ds per
cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE The foreign
exchange market opened dull AT recess
sions in rates OF 10 10 points. compared
with the final figures OF last week Bills
representing grain payments and cotton
futures were increasing. The foreign mar
ket closed dull and steady al a rally OF )
points IN demand sterling. Final quota
tons were. Demand, 4S7l5; cables, 4s745 ,
sixty day bills. 4s4i4 short francs. 5.is2.
plus l-S2, short reichsmsrks, IS 3-l6 plus
l-64. London discounts to arrive were
steady al 81 10 81 per cent.
Bankers posted rates follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE

Considerable trading uncertaintv
reflected by the price movements on -.
Consolidated Stock Exchange. Foliort.'
early advances. the market receded rs,h.,.
sharply. with Reading and Lehigh valI.,,
particularly weak, the downward ,,or'
ment in those two stocks being accorn.
MED by reports that insiders had a.
advantage of the recent market in,nros-
ment 10 realize on some large Hnes -.
they had been carrying. Trading ~
active on the decline. with heavy Co.'S
ing OF snort contracts put out last So.
DAY A feature. This helped 10 checL -
setback. with a rally ensuing. In ~
absence Of important news deVelopmen,..
over Sunday of a market making Cha
ter the attendance Of brokers al the ssa
o clock opening call was limited. and -
was reflected in the volume OF bus,ns-es
transacted on the door United s,s,sss
Steel sold on the call al 13%., which err.
pared with a closing price on the ~,
York Stock Exchange last Saturday :.
73ts. that also being the 10 O'Clock on,s
ing price on the other exchange. r.
hundred shares Of Southern RalIRsy
changed hands on the call at 81. ags,r..
also the New York Stock Exchange ora.
ing. In the subsequent trading ROCK ~
and common sold AT 81 the only ssIe !.
that stock reported in Wall Street dur,r.
the day On the late afternoon ralIv :
the market United States Steel ala =.
get above a Earlier In the day Un.
Pacific had touched a high OF l73i. va.
Lehigh Valleys high was I7li7. sms,
ing's high was S5+s. American Can va
most active among the lower pr4ess
stocks. with It's low 4J7s against Il IN -
other board. Detailed operations follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
FINANCIAL FIELD.
Firm Tone in European Capitals
-ConSoIs and RenteS Up.
rBv cable 70 the tribune. ]

London. Aug la.-Although marked II
regularity characterized the course Oh
trading on the Stock Exchange TO-DAY
there was a good undertone and prices
held fairly well. Consols showed an I'M
provement and closed higher.
Trading in American shares was Hent
but in the latter part 81 the day strength
in Canadian Pacific increased interest III
,bo ligt and while the closing was coiii-
paratively quiet the tone Of trading was
strong Canadian Pacifc's closing price
vas 2ss. a gain Of 4. ,-.. as
The premium on gold a. Maorlo
) % compared with $40 SATURDAY, an
Lisbon remained unchanged al l."
Paris. Aug. ls-Bourse trading showed
2 frn tendency. advanced prices oe'ne
noted In most securities.
Three per cent rentes were CONSISTENT
IL strong. closing Is confines higher a.
o. francs ~ centirnes for the account
Exchange on London. Is francs w.
confines for checks.
Private discount rate, 2ss per cent
Berlin. Aug. l9-The sentiment on 'ne
Poerse to-day showed an improvement
over SATURDAY. Prices were strongest az
the close. -,,s AL.
pfennigs for checks
Money. 4 per cent
Private discount rate. per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
NEW YORK CURB.

SPECULATION in the market for curp Sc
crr,ties YESTERDAY continued quiet, with
the general tone heavy. although az tlIneS
considerable frmness was shown. LhlS
was especially so in B. F. Goodrich WHICH
advanced over points on light puI-
chases. United Cigar stores was weak
The old was down 3 points, wnhe tue
new declined ~. British-American To-
bacco. after early steadiness. easeo Oh
fractionally. Standard Oil subsidiaries
we're easier in spots. Jersey selling eA-
dividend at an Improvement OF poih''
Manhattan Transit was down ABOUT =
on more liberal offerings. The copper
shares were dull and Irregular. Inc
silver issues ruled about steady. Bonos
uere comparatively quiet with the eA
cantton of Braden 6s and IS, which showed
r-ora activity Ut a slight recession. Haplu
ructua tons in Tonopah Merger ana Mlu-
vsv were particular features OF tns -
vada mining market Tonopah WEI 90
opened at 81 cents and steadiiy toFdnd
10 YO5 where some profit taking causeu
reaction 10 s. closing with another
rsliv in progress Midway rose from %
cents to 81 and closed at the top. lono-
nah Extension was another strong festuIs
and closed az s. 81 strongly DID. MOT
tans was somewhat frIner than on oat-
urday. and Halifax sold AT = Inc ma ma.
ket showed more activity than lVI 80
eral DAYS and many issues maze idL
rsi1s HEAVY Western buying orders
were quite noticeable in HalliaX ana
TCuopah Merger. In the Goldheld group
there was some trading, partlculdIIs IA
Atlanta and Florence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
LiStIesS Market, with Advances
Recorded in Some Stocks.

Market spontaneity was entrely
lacking at the opening YESTERDAY. The
atmosphere seemed TO carry sugges-
ton Of possible betterment. but an alb
sence Of energy by either the bulls or
the bears kept prices in general IN
com narrative status quo. Such stocks
as Amalgamated. even with consider
able talk Of better copper metal prices
and some statistics Of the great grow
ing demand for old as well as new
asm. United States Steel opened with
ont change. and was something Of
laggard in making its appearance or
the tape. While Northern Pacific dis
played a fractioneHy better price on its
initial performance. Great Northern
made a loss in its over Sunday record
and opened three-eighths below Satur-
DAVIS closing price. The stock which
presented more buOvancy than its as
sociates and sold UP for practically the
same reason that it sold down last
week was Canadian Pacific. Senu-
ment which had been aroused against
this issue owing 70 its announced
rights for stockholders and the re-
ported opposition Of Canadians, which
IL was said would De carried 10 the
Railroad Commission. had turned yes
terday. and with strong London mar
ket the stock responded 10 buying and
started toward its former high record.
Canadian Pacific subsidiaries sold up
in sympathy with the chief issue. The
Texas Company. which mas been quiet
in the market FOR some time, in the
morning session was strong. and ad
vanced easily. The rumors were let
loose thai an increased dividend was
probable at the next meeting o. the
directors. II was an appropriate day
for reviving American Ice interest
and d fractional gain was shown in
that issue. as the heat and humidity
were enough 10 popularize even ice Sc
curities. For q week or more past
there has been talk among the traders
OF big move that vas due and COM
ing any dav In Reading Some de-
clared the move was supposed 10 De
up, but others were confident the price
would be lower The selling ny the
banking crowd, which has been known
as the Reading group, was said 10 be
responsible for Yesterdays decline. but
II soon made a display Of recovery,
made Up its losses and closed az an
advance. Efforts OF the bears 20 de-
feet and the market became quiet.
with little evidence OF trading which
would change the current OF prices.
The afternoon in the earlier part Of
the session was devoted 20 few spe-
Cials. Union Bag and Paper and Ma
tional Enamelling bobbed UP strong in
the list and were properly attended
with reasons discovered on SUNDAY or
early Yesterday morning for warrant
ing better prices for these two spe-
Gals The market retained its indef-
mite trend during the afternoon. and
while some stocks presented a strong
appearance others were so irregular u
was difficult 70 analyze movements.
Politics PLAYED part in the days Cos
sip and held a SWAY over adventure
some moves or both sides Trading
was narrow and interest somewhat
sluggish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
Bankers posted rates follow

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bo Boston, par:
Chicago, 15c premium. New Orleans. COM
mercial 75c discount bank s. premium
st. Louis. Doc premium bid DC premium
asked. Minneapolis, 4Oc premium; Charles
ton. buying par selling lilo per cent pre-
MUM. san Francisco sight Ic. teie-
graph &C.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York ex-
changes Sisl Fl Sc. balances 81. SAC. Isl
Boston. exchanges H7.92J.Zs5 balances
sse3.J22; Philadelphia. exchanges SO. .65S
balances s2.S47. lS9: Baltimore exchanges
S.3H. Sl5. balances 81 .04s.e
SILVER MARKET. - Commercial bar
silver. 6a4c. Mexican silver dollars. 4s12c.
Bar silver in London closed at IS ll-l6d.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-M ex-
change on New York Is quoted at 30li2.
SJB-TREASURY. -- The Sub-Treasury
was creditor Al the Clearing House for
sos. Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
TITLE GUARANTEE AND Trust
EnNpANX

Notice is hereby given that special meeting
~ ne stockholders OF the TITLE GCARAN-
TEE AND TRUST COMPANY will be held a.
re principal Office OF the comp@ny a. 10
Broadwav in the Borough OF Manhattan'
GUS 1872 a; 80 O'Clock 81 the afternoon.
The object OF said meeting is 20 conscer
sn6 vote upon the proposition 20 increase we
l71t-sl sroclr or me c5rnparv from s. .375. 900,
.onsiEtiug % 40. $50 shares OF the par value
o. 800 each 10 s.. OO0. 600. consisting % 80. r.
600 shares OF the par value OF 800 sach,
ara 10 consider and vote upon the recon-
,r end lions OF the BJart OF Trustees relatinE
SOD the Issuing or such Increased capita4
stock
CLARENCE 4 KELSEY Preside1-.
o. WRAv CLEVELAND. Secretary
1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES

Standard OF OF California new stock.
when issued which sold W 70 l65 on
SATURDAY on the execution OF a market
order 20 buy 1000 sares reacted 10 80
YESTERDAY. Holders OF the old stock VIII
have the right after August 81 10 sub
scribe 10 - per cent % their holdings at
paf Subscription rights sold al IS
Prairie Oh was IN demand az 306 and
Ohio on az 49, Standard OF Indiana and
Atlantic Refining were weaker. selling at
go and 645 respectively. National Tran
sir sold al 81 q new high price on this
movement Dividends or s. OF Prairie
oil and g. p on Ohio Oil were announced.
QUOTED by Gliheri Elliott a Co. Nc. 81 Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
TYTTFD DRY GOODS COMPANIES

Hoboken. y. J.. August -. 4e4--
quarterly dividend OF one and three
quarters per cent. 1GT) viii &c paId Az
Eust 8lst 1872. 20 holders OF the Preferred
lock q United Dry Goods Companies Of rec
ord a. l. NJ. Saturday August 21th. 1917.
NOSES ELY Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20

ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. AsctoSr.
pEf.I-r-AR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS. ,ox
e, ADRIAN r. MULLER x -"
OFFICE. No. - VILLA, a ne
"wednesday. August 2lst. iSi-'
a. - 80 % clock. ar in+,
EXCHANGE SALESR0gn,--r--
nos Is AID is VESEf sl"l-'''
By ORDER OF EAEcU TORS =,
q.-a Durham, Cotton Manufac iHl -
sshs Locke Cotton Mills Co pref
.hgs Locke Cotton Mills 60 io'N
By ORDER or ADMINIsIhA lO'N
80 shs camp Bird. Limited - IL. NJ
g, 200 California Nevada .orpt- ,.,,s
TO- e. Bdr due Dec ID L"l- css
--o.,s california; Nevada copper O.
shs S!egel stores Corpu coA-ii''"
scrip ...--s.
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAt -
>. 600 Ten SiNty-Near sinking nv r-slr
Gold Coupon Bonds o. " ~ .
states Steel Corporation OK 80
value OF 81 Ooo each ~. sst
81 600 Western Union Telegraph "
Coll Trust Rond. 1855 NJ
,eoo 200 plat, iron Works 60. Isl s.s
p a. BIDS sept 1872 ana
guent coupons a;trrheo. ~
Saoo. 600 Platt Iron Works 90 "a -
o. O. BIDS sept. 49, .as IL
auent coupons attached. - "a =
8. G5 Go -. - 60 "a -
sni II 10 $50.
so shs Niagara Fire lnsUrancr 90. "a
$50 OOo Secor Typewriter 60. petos'
Isl Mtg p. C. Gold Bus 90
$50 $50 Secor Typewriter Co. Def'f'
Demand Notes.
10 shs Franklin Trust 60. p
sic GOO BROOKLYN Ferr, 90 Consic - q
la4s KnickeTbocker lrdst
Of Dep stamped. Ia
80 shs Colorado Fuel * Iron 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES,
BOSTON STOCKS.


,r,i-n SHED ~ Charles Head & Co., No. "A Wall
street.
LAND
Bid. ASK BID ASH.
Boston Lsnt last Bos Id. 49, IA
MISCELLANEOUS
AmAr Chem 5sl, 50 Geo Ry & EI.I2e rs
do uref - 1901 l0l do pref. 81 s.
am Pneur s.. Mass Electric. ~ 1870
DO pref. 1871 % Mass Cal 90 Us
am 7 4 T.. .14si. 1853 do pref so-z -
An Wool IF % s0is Rotary Ri1g.. n
Am Zinc. sOs. 3d., swift & Co...1osa l0l
Nerican TeI a. q. M.rgen Limo. rs 20
View Eng T. .153 1854 United Shoe. u ~.
chic Stk Yes lss co prei.-..-- q ~
do pref.-...111L7 IL United Eruit..lS'7 ~
Edison Co .zgs 2eO}3
RAILROAD.
BoS A Alb.Ls III b & x e pf 81
Bos & MaiDa So. 90 Ny Nh HlSs'z 1884
BoS Eslev.....15lz l23 West 2 81 ~ - eo-.
Bos W z. 10
BONDS
.AT&r cTr4s sos, s0ls 'AT&T Cvt 4s.li4 u5'1
MINING