davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
BY O. b. kenler.

VVyELI- the golfIng envoys Of
w Great Britain have come,
seen and conquered. and have
gone away TO St. Louis, where they
will do some more seeing and some
more conquering, unless a guy named
ouimet happens to be golfng in that
vicinity.
There doesn't seem to be anybody
else in the country that can stop the
Vardon and Ray combination, or even
cause it to hesitate,
The pair played some great golf
in Atlanta, and lot OF people who
hadn't walked four miles in the last
year broke all previous records, ped
aling after those two marvellous golf
ing machines
Following are some OF the things
noted about Messrs. Vardon and Raw,
their trade, and their manner OF
working at it,
IL person. they are British. Very
British. Their complexion Is d
fine military red. Of the hue that
comes from plenty OF good beef and
a good barber as somebody with a
wight to be quoted has put it.
Also, they are British IN deport-
ment They do not Indulge in airy
perslfiage or idle chatter They talk
weightily, when at all.
They are very British
THEY smoke. They smoke great
deal They smoke all the time
when not eating. Not having seen
either OF them asleep, the afiant
can not say if they smoke then.
Ray smokes a pipe exclusively. He
would not look well smoking cigar
cite. II would not ri his expression.
Nardon smokes in cosmopolitan
fashion. pipe. cigarette. cigar. All are
equally becoming to his type
When doing pipe lstriCtly
British eXpressiOn) Nardon usually
lays it on the turf when making a
particular shot especially while driv-
Ing. Ray does not waste that much
time from smoking He is more con
scientlous
In driving, ne looks at the ball. ex-
hales 4 pun of rich blue vapor. looks
at the fair-way eIhaleS a p.orh.v..
addresses the ball, exhales a p.orb.v.,
swings on the ball, exhales p.orb.v..
and regards the Night Of the Well
spanked pellet with mild show OF
Interest.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15

y oSTON, Oct. H.--Prosperity WA
n not always Nap Lajoie's portion
Of the things handed nnt n, thiE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
:: AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK ::
ACADEMY oE ,fusIC.

Lucille In Verne StOck Compnny,
with Nance O'Neii, I'm ''rriiby." oil the
week, mntinccs Wednesday, md Snt-
Urdny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

Ing these noted players to best ad-
vantage. Miss La Verne is known, has
established herself in Richmond, and
can AFFORD to all buc obliterate her
self Her return to the cast this week
VIII. therefore, be heralded as welcome
news.
The remaining characters Of the
play, The Laird, Little Billie, Taffy,
Zou Zou. Will be played by various
members OF the company. An UNI
usually large cast gives Miss La Verne
the opportunity OF carrying out her
intention expressed some time ago Of
giving local young men and women
who possess ability the opportunity of
displaying II upon the stage. The cast
OF 'Trilby" Will include Herbert Cur
It's, Mr.. Cracke and Miss White
The story OF "Trilby" is Undoubtedly
wellknown. Trilby, who has won the
affections of Little Billie. falls under
the hypnotic influence of Svengali. In
his power. and by means of the inhu-
ence he e1erts over her. Trilby be-
comes great singer The effort OF
Svengali, however, has exhausted his
nervous system and. bcset by foes and
at bay, he finally, In a magnificent
frenzy. dies. Released from this power
Trilby and Billie are reunited, only
to be parted again for all time. The
play is effective, with many tense dra-
matte moments.
The voting scheme Of Miss La Verne
has met with marked approval. Many
ballots have been cast. and the play
that seems assured OF production is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
WILL BE PUBLISHED STARTING u

vaudeville houses Of New York City.
Wilmer. Vincent & Wells have engaged
Rush Ling Toy. former royal enter
tainer to Her Majesty. the Dowager
Empress of China. who will present
with marvellous rapidity the greatest
array OF illusions ever seen in America.
The famous mystiier. assisted by four
performers from the far-on and newest
republic. will display bewildering stage
effects In the silken draplngs and col
ors so readily attached to the natives
of tho Far East.
a clever comedy skit I'm Care of
General Delivery. will be presented
by Irving Newhoff and Dode Phelps. q
pair Of young people with n specially
written sketch introducing some up-to-
date conversational brightness and new
songs, the whole being aided by the
new and attractive scenery carried by
them.
Two clever girls are Stella Maye and
Marge Adds, who have just completed a
tour OF the Orpheum circuit, and are
now en- route to New York for re-
hearsals with n company In which they
are TO be featured next season. Their
engaging chatter and bright singing
effects should make theirs one of the
best offerings of the bill.
One OF the locally famous Dooley
family. John 10y name. who. as a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
COLONIAL.
Vaudeville.
EMPIRE.
Vaudeville.
LITTLE THEATRE.
ONPIIEUal.
''Triiby" at the Academy.

"Trilby" nj the Academy.
For the second week OF Miss Nance
O'Neifs engagement. Miss La Verne
announces Trilby." The book is we'll
known and the decentralization by Paul
NJ. Potter has meet with a success that
has had few parallels. Though some
years since first produced, its appeal
is still strong. In the play the spirit
of Du Maurier's novel Is maintained
but frightened and strengthened by
Its conversion to theatrical usage
and the characters stand forth with a
deeper and more impressive meaning.
Trilby" Is a play of intense and sus-
Sained Interest and dramatic force.
The chief characters OF the story are,
OF course. Trilby and Svengall, played
respectively by Miss ONeil and Alfred
Hickman. Trilby is by no means n
new role for Miss O'Nell She has
played 1t with marked success, and
brings to the character a sympathetic
charm that is irresistible. Especially
is she effective in the third act, in the
trance scenes and in the death scene.
AS Trilby. Miss O'Neil will reveal an
other side OF her remarkable person
elity.
Mr. Hickman was n member OF the
original cast. playing Little Billie. In
the Academy production he will play
the part OF Svengali. His interpreted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

tion OF this difflcult character is ex-
pressiYe and artistic. role that could
easily be overdrawn. his portrayal of
the selfish. cvil monster is perfection
1t is Svengali YOU see. Svengnli for
whose death you have no pity. not
Hickman. the actor.
Miss La Vernes tact in stepping
aside and allowing the important roles
to be played by the noted artists whom
she has brought to Richmond is com
mendable She has either withdrawn
entirely or taken n lesser part in the
cast with the avowed purpose OF afford
ing her patrons the opportunity OF see
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

THE Regeneration OF Aunt Mary" In
fact. ii is 80 far in the lead that there
can be no doubt OF its being seen at
an early date. The Deep Purple" is
second choice. and has received enough
votes to insure its production.
Rush Ling Toy at the Colonial.
Judged solely By their established
vaudeville regulations. the artists to
provide the entertainment at the Co
ionial during the theatrical week TO
start to- morrow should. and doubtless
VIII. insure one of the most successful
vaudeville collections throughout the
entire season. AS an unusual and ex-
traordinary attraction. fresh from his
astounding success In all of the leading
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
A. The Iittle Thentre.


Loved by n Maori Chieftess,' a
novel and spectacular film produced in
Nav Zealand and enacted throughout
by Maoris under the personal direc
tion OF CASTOR Melies. Is the special
feature at tbs Little Theatre to-mor-
row.
Just after the Maori uprising OF
1870. when tho bitter feeling against
the British was growing, n young
English trapper was taken captive by
n MAORI tribe The influence of the
chiefs daughter who loved him to
the point where she believed him TO
be the man she was predestned TO
marry. saved him from death by burn
ing. Their escape through tho treach-
erous land OF the hot geysers. recap
ture and final union are told In & series
OF exciting scenes that make the nlm
n real thriller. For tho lovers or good
music who have responded so nobly
to the Tuesday recitals. the manage
ment has arranged a special program
which will surpass all former efforts.
Professors Rees and Tupman have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
At t"e Orphcun,.

At tne Orphcum So
The Orpheum for the week has g.
musical comedy direct from New York,
where II is said to have met with great
success. The production Is said to
surpass anything before seen at the
orpheum. This musical comedy has
been staged with cnrefu! supervision OF
scenic effects. costumes and other de-
tail, and this atNntion has produced
results
The cast Is a large one. The songs
are new aud the comedy is bright and
snappy. Several specialities, both
dancing and singing, are Included on
the program.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
TER FOR TEN ISSUES.

Cuttys. the most famous and popular
family OF melody makers ever to have
been offered in tho American vaude-
Willie field. Three brothers and three
sisters make up this peculiarly fetch.
ing and attractive combination Their
musical excellence Is recognized in
every lnrge city OF this country. and
In music loving Richmond. their sue
cess promises to equal at least the
prominence everywhere accorded them
OR!lla Barbee. with an excellent
company OF four people. will share
feature honors in their presentation
OF the breezy comedy playlet, a
Strenuous Daisy" depicting the shock
Western girl gives Eastern society
by being just herself. Miss Barbee
one OF the most popular stage figures
OF the Western country, will charm
with her personality and histrionio
gifts. while the story promises an
abundance OF fun.
A young Southern comedian. Britt
Wood. who scored n genuine success
In this city less than n year ago. and
who has since created much talk In
Now York City by his originality and
cleyerness Will provide another fea-
ture number By reason OF his comedy
|, gifts. eccentric dancing and harmonica
playing.
Strong man Paul Terry. cannonball
juggler and balancer. Il new idea OF
the Cinquevalll of years ago will pro-
vide one of the pleasing novelties OF
the bill by his display or power and
skill.
Barker and Parker. ragtime come
dians. popular because Of their rag
time scingng OF ragtime melodies
will add budget OF fun through their
conversational clcverness and singing
talents.
Peerless photoplays OF tho high class
| Endorsed by the National Censors vii
complete the program to b. offered
three times each day and four times
on Saturday. tho matinee hour being
o'clock. the two on Saturday at :
| o'clock and 330 with the night per-
| formances starting ut 1880 and
| o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

spent much time in getting up a pro-
gram Of classical and popular selec-
tions, and the sweet soprano Of Mas
Ter Forest Cubbon Will again DO
heard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

Scotch dialect and singing comedian.
has risen TO popularity in vaudeville.
will ad another pleasing figure to the
bill. Dooley's natural Scotchisms evil
denced in the stories he tells. the songs
he sings, and his Harry Lauder ini-
tations are proving sure fire laugh
winners.
De Steffano Brothers, a hlackface
comedy musical team, with amusing
dialogue and the Introduction OF melo-
dies old and new on variety Of sound
making Instruments, Will round out the
vaudeville section.
Perfect picture plays OF the best
type. approved by the National Board
Of Censorship, Will complete the ban
ner program to be offered three times
each day. the matinee occurring at 3
o'clock and the two night performances
at 7:15 and o'clock, respectively, with
the amateurs adding an original COM
edy feature TO the Friday night per-
formances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

MusIcnI Family New Empire Feature.
Glass Will tell. and the eXtraordi-
narily high class of the new week 8
vaudeville bill to open at the Empire
Tomorrow promises to make itself
seen. heard and felt to an unusually
great degree during the theatrical
week about to begin Just one OF the
superb features engaged Will rest in
the appearance OF the Six Musical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
MUST LABEL SKINNED MILK
Court Upholds Law, Even When
Sold Out Of State.

Albany. April l5-Although mix from
which the cream has been skinned ln
New York State IS contracted 10 be sofa
10 a resident Of this state 10 be sold lh
another state. the producer OF the milk is
liable 70 the penalties prescribed by the
New York State agricultural laws. TINS
was held by the Court OF Appeals to-day
in an action brought against Nathan
Abramson and others. who were subjected
TO penalties amounting TO more than Sl'.-
go for selling $50 cans Of skinned milk
which were not properly labelled As such.
Abramson contended that the statute
was unconstitutional 50 far as II Imposed
penalties on persons engaged in bust
ness in another state. as the milk in ques-
ton was 10 be delivered from Delaware
County to New Jersey and conformcd to
the New Jersey standards. The Court OF
Appeals upheld the validity OF the New
York State act. The court. In an opinion
By Judge Gray. held that the statute was
designed mot TO exclude the sale or ship
ment Of impure milk as an article Of
commerce TO the contrary. It permits
that to he done provided that the can con-
tanning IL shall bear n label upon which
are stated the constituents or ingredients
Of its contents ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
TAKES FEDERAL ADVICE
Adding Machine Company Con-
forms to Sherman Law.

An aftermath of the governments SUIT
against the National Cash Register Com
panv was disclosed yesterday when It
became known that the Burroughs Add-
ing Machine Company had been cautioned
by the Department OF Justice 10 aban-
don certain OF its policies, on the ground
that they were contrary 20 the spirit OF
the antitrust law. II was also learned
that the company had taken the advice
In the spirit I'm which II was given, ana
had changed its business methods. with
the result that the government Is SAFE
fed and considers It's operations legal
one of the charges against the National
Cash Register Company was that Its sell
ing policy did not conform To good busi-
ness ethics. An officer Of the Burroughs
company denied yesterday that any such
charge had ever been made against that
concern. and said that its selling methods
had always been open and aboveboard.
II was admitted that negotiations had
beeL carried on between certain individ-
uals connected with the Cash Register
Company for the acquisition OF the add
ing machine company. a competing con-
Germ but the deal was never completed
owing TO the fear that the government
might intervene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amount,
more than sloo were nlcd ycsterday the
FIRST name being fhat of tho debtor.
Barcas Victor-John Wanamaker. New
York. $40 -
Brscuso. COMO Loprcssti: slo9 20
Brown. Louis. and Abraham Rockowitz--
Burko. ABRAHAM Wv G Murray. $3.50 81.
Arid. samuCl-H Rocker; SlcOB -
ConJard. Louis J-iiannis Distlllns CO.
Dupree. Jeanno,te-A rNpp. sIJs ~.
Donate. Narcisso-T Gioriano. $40 ~.
Dodge. Philip II. James Farrell and
Mrs James T. Farrell Mclaughlin; SD i.
Everett. John H-R Kennedy. S523 10.
Tinfer. Ethel-M Berwiiz: filis oos
Freedman. jacob Il Walker. Sjl2 So
Same q Walker. s292 90.
Friedman. Edward E II Van Ingen'
siOI 10
Goldberg. Bcnjomin-M Jacobs: sl72 81
Healy. Timothy D-Westchcster Lighting
Hazen. Mnard s-Isaac II Blanchard Co
Howard, Louis c-chnton 90. se7s &c.
Lavender Joseph $ grodbeck. costs. sll5,
johnson. Elizabeth Morris ct Al. 500 20
Karpas. Gottlicb M-Farmcrs Loan and
trust 90: 81. 1913 II
Koel,sted, Edw III W Ferris: si2i -.
Klnsley. John. and Elizabeth Geoshesan--
K [r,u Joseph J Niebuhr. s3l7 %.
karp william II Jacoby a co. $50 -
Lamb. INhIdA w fNii ~ fri''A W ~
MarsbsW James &c Gary. SI05 ~
Meadow. Ioseph-H cianm 90. $50 -
Munderyillo. Peter Il" Peters, Sl.i 10.
Nansel Max-A Danziger. Slol ~.
Pulvino Pasqualc-Wallaco TODD co.
1857 10. ,,,-,. ,
Rc1d~ Frank Empire state Liquor Co;
"a Rentner. Louis and Leo Tenner-w Gross
''' sonb rSg tugnst-E Badt. sISi as.
spencer Fanny Nj l.. Moriarty s4i6 10.
sacks. Harry. ana Patrick smi,h-People'
simon pVy Samuel. and Benjamin cohen-same,
$500 ,o-.o,
Smith David &C " kurka. Sl3o ~
salmansohn Esriel-Wez Ierweck'
s9G7 Is -. s,oo. no
ia, iifzkv. samuel J Karrakis: s2li IL.
'rsjVo-lou SASH J Spencer importing and
Trading CO. 81. 1876 o. ,, .-,-s-
Warren Thomas j cariin; S9i' J, ~,
W Was,si,', Idolph. lgnatz Weissberge'
ana sam Scbwartz Issbino~iSsz.' c ss's 90
CITY Of New York " Toohc, SI,o-n ~. 49,,
Wicmokly Brothers Brush ,o-ftSt Na'loh-
al Rank OF Montclair. si'i - ~. ~ ,,.,.
wrigb, smith Foundry Machine COG Gue-
si1Derfs ~ eeaiiv 90. Anthony schvoerer and
,tne,,,, s@hVocrer ir-Germsnia Bank Of the
civ OF New YORK; s2ls 80 s....,o.u p...,o,
Mohawk Garage 20 nv
Co: 500 -. -, uarinoii q 10.
81. 100 a. 10 National cieaps.r
Manufacturing 60: stOt q, ~ and to,r M
American Soda Fountain 70 a'" '0''' D'
herty-I. Roosin: slvo y" .~. 20 rar,os y
Banston Refrigerator storage co-'ahes y
Morris. Son 4 60; SOS ~. .,r,,c,ior "a and
sam meI'' GORDON aii,i Parshesky Brothers Ine'
$500 50 ,,,,,on t,,po,t pub-
jacobson Motor =" ''"'''
fishing 90. $50 so 49,. >,,ho~t,rd
Brukker A Pehli,an ~ ~, ~"
Bank Of New York; sl,o25 81 "a nevoo G. Z. r
Reynolds Hall g. me
Haynolds Go. S51i 30 lilo, CIV PAS
Mason seaman Transportation 70" rSs
tuch: $50. 90 ~ T. Randall. 81
Italiana Insurance Cor na"a'"' 90
THOMPSON starrett Col WaikeT; > Moeb, ne
Oberrnryer a Iiebmsnn-ociuihpia "se"i"0
and Stopper Co; $4,Ol6 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Prices on the Consolidated Stock En-
change closed al rally from the lowest
bat during the greater part OF the day the
tendency was a downward one. \ num-
her of factors operated to incite selling.
Early in the session II looked as IL SLOW
liquidation was under way in several nm
uortant quarters Some Of the speciaities
developed particular weakness. The re-
cent action OF certain OF the railroad
stocks led TO a revival OF talk on the moor
or possible reductions In dividend rates
In the a afternoon the news Of the Japanese
piotest 10 President Wilson against the
california alien land bill was not hhed
and assisted in bringing about depression
Among the MISUNDERSTANDING and Mex
lean Petroleum were particularly weak
under active trading. In number oil
nrouiuent instances the $50 O'Clock OPEN
ing call prices were the highest oil the
dav Reading changed hands on the can
nj ls,i, and l652s Smelling on the cail
sold down at IL. and 1lss. The call price
~ American can was 3jai. Chesapeake q
Ohio sold as low a. SO Business was Oh
-, large scale. the sales totallins os'iW
.h,res There was transaction III
s,,,gu amount of Histillers Securities on
tho cali at TO- representing the only mar
L., for that stock in Wall Street during
4, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
NEW EXCHANGE TICKET
Independents Announce Slate
for Annual Meeting.

The independent nominating committee
OF the Stock Exchange yesterday named
its slate to be voted on at the annual
meeting on May 70. With the exception
OF two vacancies caused by death the list
Is the same that has served in the fiscal
year about to close There was no differ
ence Of opinion with the regular nominal
Ing committee with reference to the re-
election OF James NJ. Mabon as president
and Henry W. Swords as treasurer. but In
the personnel of the governing committee
the choice Of the two committees is more
at variance. Those named to serve three
years by the Independents are c. Ledyard
Blair, Arthur w Butler ". ". Heaton.
w. 4. Floyd William n. Remick. w. y.
Potts, e. II. II. Simons. Casimir |. Stfd-
len. James 3. Taller and 4. V. d. Cox.
Eugene Meyer, jr., is nominated TO serve
a three-year term and Dexter Blagden
one-year term.
OF the Independent nominees Dexter
Blagden, Eugene Meyer, jr., f. V. d.
Cox. Z. H. II. Simons, William II. Remick
and w. w Heaton were nominated by
the so-called regular nominating commit
nous in their choice for Henry c. Law
romeo as a trustee of the Gratuity Fund,
to serve five years
Sidney Schuyler, chairman Of the inde-
pendent committee. said that the opposi-
ton TO the slate announced last week was
due 10 the belief of many members or the
exchange that the present board OF gov
errors should serge until the current asl-
tation against Wall Street terminated
The present board Of governors is good
enough for me- added Mr.. schuyler
and / express the opinion OF many mem
bers OF the exchange.
II is denied that there is any bitter feel
ing between the elements represented py
the two committees; simply difference OF
opinion which should be decided at the
annual election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. April 1.-THE sharp declines of
several points in the price OF Union Car
bide shares and the recessions OF or 3
points each in the quotations on Sears
Roebuck common. both classes of Ameri-
can Can and National Biscuit common
issues caused general weakness in to-
days market in local securities. Declines
of a point each occurred I'm Diamond
Match and United States Steel, while
fractional losses appeared in Hart, Schaff-
ner & Marx preferred, Goodrich common,
Montgomery Ward preferred, Swifts. Hi
nos Brick and Pneumatic Tool stocks
Practically the only advance was =
point rise made by Title and Trust shares.
United Box Board and Chicago Railways
Series /, were unchanged. Commonwealth
Edison. with a dividend OF ia per cent
off the price. sold equal 10 the previous
closing figures. Bonds showed fractional
losses and dealings were conducted on
fairly large scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Ca money
was easy. Rates Opening 314 per cent
highest SA per cent. closing 22t per cent
Time money was dull. Rates: "A per
cent for sixty days, 4an4A per cent for
ninety days. Hzaia4 per cent for -FOUR
months 1885, per cent for five months
and 4@G4s. per cent for six months Mer-
camille paper was dull. Rates: 5lz4o per
cent for sixty TO ninety days Endorsed
and choice four to six months single
names
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Forei eN-
change closed steady. Yesterdays quota
ton: Demand sterling. 4So&; cables
1885: siNty-day bills, tsSO5GisSio. short
francs. 5.1Ss. plus 1-64. and 5lSla plus l-32'
short bridesmaids. 81 Lilo less l-ei.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston. par;
Savannah. buying else discount, selling
mar. San Francisco sight &c premium.
telegraphic &c premium; Charleston, buy
ing par. selling Lice premium; chicago,
mar. New Orleans, commercial '5c dis
count, bank 81 premium.
SILVER MARKET.-Ba silver In Lon
don was easy AT u o-ltn'
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexi ex-
change on New York was quoted at yli2,
unchanged
sUR-TREASURY.-T United states
SuD-Treasury was debtor ~ the GEAR
Ing House yesterday 20. the extent OF
N,O39i7.
Rank CLEARINGs-N YORK. eX-
changes S33f5i5. lZ6. balances Sioioo'Wo
Boston. exchanges S3i.4e5,l62, balances , e.
10 as: Philadelphia. exchanges s.s,3o''6oz'
balances s3,3si,s9l, Pittsburgh, exchanges
SO 996, $50; Baltimore. exchanges S.ose. ~
balances s763. 747: Chicago. exchanges soo.-
400 02e, balances S3,g71 ,05e; 81: LOUIS eA-
Changes sl3,A4,S0l. balances N,Ss,Hz