davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
GOVERNOR |NSPECTS
 INSANE HOSPITAL
Finds Institution in Excel lent Shape and Congratu-
 lates Authorities
Ny HUGH W. ROBERTS.

University, June 2--(Special. J-1nformod this morning by pr. J. T. Searcy, surerin- tendent of the Bryce Insane hospital that no governor had ever made a personal in- spection of the asylum Governo or Hen derson concluded to break the record. and this afternoon he did break the record. and following his inspection of tha., one of the largest institutions of the stat. he announced his satisfa ction with the nan ner in which affairs were there conducted. and his delight in that he. with Us ewn eyes, had seen those things which were to be seen.
 Governor Henderson despite t1e fact that he talked with Speaker Carmichael and various other nSmbers of the lesisla- ture. did not indulge to any eXten, in po- litical discussion during his visit. He said this afternoon that tho had no idea regarding the probable action in July sf the majority faction of the legislature. but expressed the hope that no unplras- antness between the several departments of government would ensndred
 Tn reply to a question he said: "I will not make appointments which are not q b. solutely necessary until l am give,i in- formation 10 what course the lesisla- ture will take respecting the judiciary and the system of taxation When the legis- lature has concluded it's work. I will then be in position to proceed
 The governor offered the foregoing as l reason why he has not acted on the bill of Senator Judge of Jefferson, wHicn provides for the abolition of the vsrous justice of peace courts and the creajicn of court supplementary to that over which Judge Ahernethy presides.
 The governor will return to Montgomery tomorrow over the Noble and Ohio, and will remain at the capitol unt next Ion- day, when he leaves for Auburn for the purpose of attending the commencement exercises of the Alabama Polytec.inoal institute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
Local Data
For the 24 hours ending at p. m. June
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at Uni ted States weather bureau stations dur ing the 24 hours ending p. m, 75th me- ridian time, June ?, 1915:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
WAR ON |LL|TERACY BEGINS AT CAPITAL Mrs. E. D. Thames, Field Agent, Launches the
 Campaign

Montgomery, June 2-(Special.)-Th ty was begun today Mrs. E. D. Thames of Greenville, field agent for the state illiteracy commission started the cam paign.
 All of this morning Mrs. Thames was In conference with T. ". Smith, assistant superintendent of education of Mont gcmery county, relative to conditions in the county, and between them they mapped out a plan of action looking to the removal of illiteracy from the county
 Mrs. Thames has entered upon her work with much enthusiasm. Conditions in the various counties of the state are differ ent, and the campaign in each county is to be conducted differently. In certain communities moonlight schools will be conducted, particularly in those counties where there are numbers of illiterates liv- ing within a close radius. Tn other com munities individual work will be carried on.
 The educationa forces of the counties will have actual charge of the work, and they will be assisted by Sunday school teachers and other persons interested in removing the stain of illiteracy from their communities.
 Monday, June ', is illiteracy day in Ala bama, and Mrs. Thames anticipates that that day will mark the beginning of an important epoch in Alabama. Governor Henderson has issued procla ma ton call ing upon the people of the state to ob- serve the day by lending their aid and influence to the work of removing Hitter acy from Alabama, and it is expected that the campaign to be inaugurated in the several counties of the state on that day will be far-reaching in effect and importance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
Blocton School Closes

Blocton, June 2.-tspecial )--The Blocton Public school closes this week most successful year of work, the fourth under management of Prof. Daniel Harmon. On Sunday. May 60, Rev. John L. Ray, former pastor of blocton Baptist church, preached the commencement sermon in the school auditorium to one of the largest au-
 uehces ever gathered in Bioct0n. Tuesday morning primary music pu- piis entertained their friends with a recital and Tuesday evening the ad- Nanced music class of Miss Jessie Dean gave quite an elaboratae musical en- >ter'alnment. After the close of the programme the former pupils of Bloc ton met in the school auditorium and termed the Blocton Students associa- tich. The following officers wcrc elected Tor the ensuing year: President, MISS Evelyn Greene; vice president. Miss Annie Merle Farrar; secretary treasurer, Miss Margaret Melvin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
BURR BLACKBURN
 TO GO TO CHICAGO
Accepts Position as Superintendent of Secondary and Athletic Division
 Cook County s. s. Association

II was announced yesterday from the offices of the Boys club that Burr Alaok burn, for the last several years superintendent, had resigned, effective July l5. to accept a position super irtendent of the secondary and atn- letie divisions of the Cook County Sun day School association ir Chicago It was announced that a successor to Alr. Black burn would be chosen at an early date.
 Mr. Blackburn will have charge of the Boys club camp this year, and will leave for Chicago to take up his new dEties soon after the camp is con- cIuded. Mir. Blackburn's work in Chi cago will be in the nature of in,er- church and ter-Sunday school woi k fer boys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
SECRETARY
 TO THOMAS LOVEJOY

Montgomery, June 2.-(Special) Frank P. Sanford, stenographer in the office of the state banking department, las been appointed private secretary to Thomas E. Loveioy. president of the Manhattan Life Insurance com ranl of New York. MT. Sanford is the son of Co. William H. Sanford, legal adviser to Governor Henderson
 Mr Sanford will be succeeded in the cffice of the banking department by Jack Davies of Montgomery, formerly connected with the state prison inspec- ton department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03

THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, June 2-Forecast for Ala bama- Mississlppi Fair Thursday; Friday increasing cloudiness and unsettled.
 Georgia Tennessee: Fair Thursday and Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
House Building Co. Assigns Assets

The House Building company, Bir- mingham corporation, yesterday filed pa- pers in the office of the probate judge, ceding all property with the execution of office fixtures and s10O to the receivers of the Standard Home company. This was done at the order of Judge w. 1. Gsubb and was in settlement for an indebtedness of s90, SS incurred by the House Building company to the Standard Home company before the latter company was placed in the hands of receivers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03

can hospital to the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. G. Johnston, on Berk- ley avenue.
 Miss Maud Buck has returned from Montgomery, where she was student at the Montgomery Woman's college tho past year.
 Mrs. Lula Rains of Acton and Mrs Ed Riley of Fairview are the guests of Mrs. R. G. Lee for few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03

 
 Sta tions and Weather at s p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
Oil Mill Superintendents Meet

Atlanta. June 2-Several hundred delegates from seven states attended the annual convention of the Interstate oil Mill Superintendents' association. ' which opened here today. The con- vehtion will remain in session through
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
STOCKS CLOSED HEAVY;
CRAMP OFF 4 POINTS
Prices Slowly Sagged Through
out Session-Harwood Elec-
trio Voting Trust Expires.

A reactlonary tone prevailed on the
Philadelphia Stock Exchange throughout
the day, rejecting the depression In wall
street Traders were inclined to take
profits and even do a little short selling
as result of the Russian defeat Lake
superior was offered for out-of-town ac-
count and declined below II, while
Cramp Shipbuildlng fell more than 1
points, although the annual report was
about as forecasted. showing over 10 per
cent earned on the stock. Cambria also
suffered, but United States Steel held rela-
lively steady incidentally, It was
learned today that the Carnegie Steel
Company was operating over 30 per cent.
of capacity, having large orders for shells
for the Allies as well as a brisk general
business.
Some stocks. notably the fractions, held
steady, but Pennsylvania and Reading
were inclined to sag, Lehigh Valley re-
mained inactive despite a very favorable
report of earnings for May. The oper-
ating income showed a gain of S1OS. .4S7.
while for the eleven months the company
did IA per cent more business than in
the same period a year ago. According
TO the figures given out today the COM
pany should earn about 100000 more than
1t did last year.
In the afternoon stagnation prevailed
except for a sudden drop In the General
Asphalt issues. The common fell point,
while the preferred dropped more than
two. Offerings. however, were not large
The general list remained dull and de-
pressed throughout the late trading.
Baldwin Locomotive developed weakness,
declining more than point, and Asphalt
extended Its depression a fraction fur
ther. Cambria Steel slumped to As and
Lehigh Navigation receded more than a
point, while Cramp Shipbuilding fell to
50, loss of "A points, but rallied little
at the close Less than 800 shares were
disposed of on the drop, showing that
support was lacking.
Announcement was made this morn
ing that the voting trust for the COM
mon stock of the HaTwood Electric
Company has terminated and that hold
ers of the trust certificates will receive
stock shares in exchange at the Phila-
delphia Trust Company, depository. The
trust agreement has been In operation
since October /, 1913, A leading uptown
brokerage house came out today with a
very bullish circular on Lehlgh Navga-
ton, both as to its Investment and specu-
lative possibilities, even going so far as
to predict a higher rate OF dividend.
Bond dealers reported fair amount of
business in their specially and on Change
trading was quite brisk at intervals.
Reading Improvement As were In demand
and so were the various Pennsylvania
Railroad issues. Lake Superior incomes
declined from So to 80 on the sale of $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
DIvIDENDs DECLARED

Peoria and Bureau Valley Railroad. regula r
ssmIannual 4 per cent and extra dividend of
/ per cent, payable August 10.
interstate Railways. per cent. on preferred.
payable July 1 TO stock OF record June 20,
Bell Telephone Company Of Pennsylvanla.
rsgriiar quarterly III per cent, payable July
IL 10 stock OF record July Q.
The World Film Corporation. 3 per cent,
payable July IS to stock OF record July o.
Pittsburgh Coal Company regular quarterly
~ Der cent on preferred stock. payable July
% 10 stock OF record July 10.
pistilllng Company OF America, regular
quarterly y OF l per cent on preferred, pay
sbie July 3i to stock OF record July TO-
Bush Terminal Company, regular seml-an-
nual per cent. ON preferred and semt-annual
aI5 per cent. on common. payable July IL 10
stock OF record June 30.
Deiaware Lackawanna and Western, regu-
lar quarterly 258 per cent, payable July 20 to
stock OF record July o.
Centennial National Bank, regular semi
annual per cent. payable July as regis
tered June 30.
cent. cash on preferred.
's,S seSbosrd Air Line regular ssmlan9gal sa In
able August J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
Financial Briefs

The directors of the Central Trust and
Savings Company today adopted reso-
tuition for the company to Join the new
trust company check collection system of
the Philadelphia Clearing House Associa-
ton.
Edward Page was elected vice president
of tho New England Coal and Coke Com
pany.
AS result of the announcement of a
2S per cent. stock dividend, New Jersey
Zinc shares jumped 100 points to SS5 on the
New York Curb.
The Bush Terminal Company raised tho
semisnnual common dividend from to
~ per cent.
An initial dividend OF per cent was
declared by the World Film Corporation.
Emergency currency outstanding has
been reduced to $1,OO0OOO.
The Comptroller of the Currency In a
letter to the cashiers OF all national banks
informed them that In their report of con-
ditions to Federal reserve agents they
need not include statements of overdrafts
for Ave years or OF directors fees as here
tofore.
The Morgan estate is said to have re-
ceived about S4.0O00O0 for its majority
holding OF Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety stock bought by T. Coleman du
Pont
New York banks lost Sl.536,OOo to the
Subtreasury yesterday and have lost S5,-
l71,OO0 since last Friday.
The colleries of the Lehlgh Valley Coal
Company will be closed tomorrow and
Saturday.
A new price list Just issued by the
National Lead Company shows a reduc-
tion of l cent a pound in the price Of
white lead, red lead and litharge
An initial dividend of 81 was announced
by the Allowez Mining Company.
The trustees of the Massachusetts, Gas
Companies have voted to set aside ST.
$4,000 for common stock dividends of
per cent. during the fiscal year to end
June 80. 1916. the same as In the two
previous years. Common dividends are
payable quarterly, beginning August l.
Pennsylvania Railroad stockholders now
total 93,OO2. or 1853 more than year ago.
Foreign holders amount 10 n,s0l ana there
are 4i,SIs women stockholders.
The Virginia. Carolina Chemical Com
pany today resumed quarterly cash diyi-
dends by declaring 2 per cent. on the
preferred stock. The preceding two quar-
terly dividends were deferred.
Andrew Fletcher succeeded Samuel
Dickson as a director OF the Cramps
Shipbulldlng Company.
The net earnings Of the American Car
and Foundry Company for the year end
ing April 30. 1915 were SS,6l5O64, against
s., $40, 900 in the previous year. The earn
ings on the common stock were OF per
cent against 5,52 per cent. In 1914.
In addition to the regular semlannual
dividend of per cent the Peoria and
Bureau Valley Railroad. a subsidiary Of
the Rock Island, declared l per cent
extra from accumulated surplus
The Iron Trade Review says the Bald
win Locomotive Works is inquirlng for
1000 TO 1000 tons of 250c. to 275s, silicon
iron for delivery over the next three or
four months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
COTTON

NEW YORK, June 2t-on the call this
morning. the cotton market was steady.
July declined three points. but other op-
uons moved up point. There was fur
ther buying OF July by spot interests,
with longs and traders taking the future
months, while Wall Street houses sold.
me weather map was favorable. Private
cables from Liverpool said that a con-
tnued heavy demand for the spot article
was the feature there.
In the afternoon prices sagged a tribe
turther, the close showing declines OF 4
70 points excepting March. which ended
the day with a 2-point gain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Investment Demand Centred Around
New War Loan.

LONDON, June 24.-seeurities on the
stock Exchange today were heavy and
trading was light, The new war loan
Transactions In consols are gradually be-
coming broader. These issues were un-
salable late yesterday, owing to the rush
No. sell at the reduced minimum price The
number Of buyers Is increasing. however
because by exchanging through eonsols
into the new loan the latter Is obtaina5ie
al l1s per cent. discount The old war
loan was steady. Tnere was q ueeiiil7 III
Homo rails and Colonial issues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
WHEATPRICESR REACTED
AFTER EARLY UPTURN
Rain, Rust and Insects Used to
= Lift Quotations Foreign
Buyers Still Holding OF.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Eeports Of or
Damage by rain, rust and Insects cover
Ing Of shorts late harvesting and
rumored enormous drop OF the prosneda
tive number Of bushels Of tho new crops
had tendency to send the market soaf-
ing al the opening today. BUYERS ala not
ma sellers anxious to let 10 and the
price leaped in July and Septombaf
wheat TO cents over the ciosine price
OF yesterday. Indications were that there
would be but slight fluctuations during
me aay' and Il was predicted that the
recent sagglng Of the market was at an
end. The undertone appeared strong.
July wheat which closed yesterday AZ
SLOWS bid, opened at si.05, moving inward
soon after, September opened al Sl.0Ji&
IL closed yesterday at si.02 December
opening at MO5H. showing an advance of
y cents.
Prices reacted in the late dealings, Sep
tember losing all OF It's gain and closing
with loss Of cent December and
july also ended the day below last night
While the upward movement was NOT
as spectacular in the corn and oats
prices, nevertheless 10y was brought 70
the hearts Of operators and speouiators
by the lrmness displayed and the slight
Increase In price.
Forelgn buyers and millers apparently
lost an opportunity when they did not
place orders at 81 when both July and
september were at or below that price.
disappointment has been caused by tho
inactivity OF these buyers, aithourh YES
terday's closing market was supported BY
the millers' demands in the Northwest
cash markets About 400 600 busheis was
tho limit OF the soles for export De-
spite tho unusual conditions due 10 the
war. this is considerably less than the
average number OF bushels usually
bought for foreign lands at this period
OF the year. The situation is perpiexine
TO operators. weather report from
grain-growlng weather is assisting In
sustaining present prices.
Liverpool showed stlffening in prices
due to the strength OF the American mar
kets. Argentine and India conditions
were reported favorable.
loading futura, rar,.d 1. . t,,t.,..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24

GOLD HOLDINGS SMALLER
Bank of England Statement Shows
Loss of e2,3s2, 900.

LONDON, June 24-Another loas OF
gold holdings was shown in the weekly
statement OF the Bank of England. Issued
today, the total holdings being e5i.li5..
900. against e56,b29,OOO last week, a de-
crease OF e2,3 900 CS11, $40 COO The pros
portion of reserve TO liability was l&ff
per cent. compared with 1886 per cent.
last week. Details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, June 2l.-HOOs-Receipta 90, ,O00.
market steady, 3 to loc. higher, mixsd all
butchers sT250T.s0; good heavy. s7.a011loi
rough heavy ST.l04T.25; light Sfioo7 so,
pigs, s8G7.25. bulk. STl06I.T0. cATTLEr
Rsceipts. 1000 market strong; heeyea. sLfoE
100. cows and heifera, Sl.boas. ll; IfAang
81. a5Gs; calves ss5OdaT5, SHEEP--Re
ceipts 5000: market steady. native and West
ern Sl96I0; lambs $It5Glo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
tEN-DAY LOANS AT PER CENT
Federal Reserve Board Announces
New Rate Ruling.

AsHINGpON. June "A new rate
PET cent. Tor Today loans today was
- 9lishea by the Federal Reserve Board
'ne Federal Reserve Banks Of New
philadelphia, san Francisco ana
LOUIS. This IS an innovation BY the
ea=aay loans being the shortest
2q heretofore considered by the bank
ttem 10 IS aimed to suppiant tne
loan system and - aid ia crop
esinr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-The Federal RE-
serye Board today established at New Orleans
branch of the Federal Reserve Bank ot
Atlanta This ~ the first branch bank to be
created under the new currency system; The
New, Orleans branch will serve subdistrict
cnmprising Louisiana and Mississippi and the
counties OF Mobile and Baldwin. In Alabama,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
YEGETARLFS

Potatoes were more plentiful ana again lower
Other vegetables were In ialr supply and de-
u1nud at revised prices. Quotations. White
potaioes per bush;-Maine; 25q35e.; New fers.
foik per bbi.-No. j, 81. i0di 50 No 2. 68a75c
Waite potatoes, south Carolina, per hhl--No.
Il 81 g6a1 so. No. p dO07ae. Onionss Texas.
60c cabbage Norfolk, per crate. l1gdhe do,.
Eastern shore. per crate, 2a4aic. caulinoeer,
Norfoik per hamper. dO0Iic. Beans, per A-bbl
6asEet-Norfok green and sax, lbG25 Esq
bianf Florida. per box, f2a2,2o. Cueumbtfa
North Carolina per ia-Dbl basket utHtsta Nu-
canitora NoFfoik per l-3-hhl basket. sa4aoe
Cutumhars south Carolina, per l-,-o1l- Basket.
1s350a squash Norfolk, per il-t1l. h41setl
2sfSoc. Peppers. Florida. Peg qarrilt Ri4l ~,
Todiatoess Flollla. per carftef ale4 $3.50
/ "a. choice f1e HtI. T1uatoe9. tisslaaIH1l.
- rnsa HrIfIr. Asparagus. UlH Na1eHI NII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT-Rseelpts. 20. s.47e bush, Spring
varieties ruled arm and &c higher, ~ i,si l,,gg !
lost Inc Improvement under light demand
Ouotations: Car lots, in export eleVatoI-No'
nominal. Inii si.26qi8i; No. 1 Northern Duluth
CoRN.-Recsipts, 1000 bush. Trade was
ouiet but prices were FIRMLY held 2eot4 s5o''s 8
Gar lots for local trade, as to loeation--N9, 2
Seiiow. s2kgS3c.; steamer ysllo. el5egszzse. !
10 3 yellow, 10dsOc.: No. yellow Ioaise'
OAFs.-Rseeipts. ss,s47 bush. The mar mar
6et raie1 .,onl No. white 6lILa55c. standard
SSSite. 5sI5654c.; No. white. 521Ea6S.
TOUR-Reeeipts. 1850 bbls and 659,lso
lbs, IN sacks. lises INV Viii he continued
sdvance IN wheat, Quotations FsT leo ioH'
in wood-Wi9teE clear ,s5f sO'12g9sgs SsgIsSs Kan gan
,n. sas s'F9ihs' ate SACKS. a s55oa575 sP3g az
sssr "a sS sGasSo dS do ''S faSoriS SFsaSs
ee e9 so 81. ely mills choice ana fancy R4tent'
ssey s.. eJs S5 2sa550: do. straight s55og5'si
do "a gR'sF1i -FOUR was quiet but steady under
S5i'SIe ~ Mood. a SCR8bo per bbl, as to quality
PROVISIONS
r,. market ruled steady with a fair job
NM demsnd We quote city beef, ip sets,
eet1Sked and air-dTied, x5a<ee-i western
peel Ia a and tenders. smoked ana alr-dElsd,
ss4sl sn9 Western beef knnekles and tenders,
ssnaoliS ssnlolhisSd ~ s. 70: hama. 8 cured loose
iS14isi e. do., skinned, loose, l@h4lz1se-i ao;s
a, a9, s,irs3 a. 10 brand aud average. iaA4lte
100 smoxed. Western cureas lt4HlAei do.r
boiled 9oaslsss i5ss i5aiis .s do smoEsd 10
IKE bellies, M pickle. 3ceoralnf % atei.tsI
III atslase cts eurel ieal Ic.i 5leasfaet
rsa65i "a fsrcrs q cubs iaas nliei izFa. pure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

weaker; receipts, i0.02T packages; extra, 2e
a2sHc. higher scoring. 2sA4eD4 as stats
dairy 2sc initiation creamery 2slsa
FCC;S-M Market steady; receipts. - i1l pacN
ages: extra drsts. 21if9eiA; fresh Eatharea
hTsts 1ois6e0i1cs regular packed naafnN
whites, 2l420c regular packed, mixed color.
1922 lsc.i nearby browns 22lsa2ie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
FRESH FRUITS

The supply and demand were both fair at
revised figures. Quotations; Apples. New
York per bbl-BaldWin, 81. 50d3. 80. Ben Davis.
S2d2. so; other good eating varieties, s2d2 bO.
Apples, Western per box, T5c. 0S2. Peaches.
Georgia per crate, Sl.Tbd2,2A. Lemons, per
box, S2.25d3. Oranges Florida per box $40
3. So Grapefruit. Florida. per box. Aln2 10.
PinsaRplssss per SIsIies sIsSisFoTto Rico $500
DO sour. per b.. 3a5c. Plums, Georgia, per
carrier, S1.50d2. Strawberries, per qt.-Dela-
BlackberTles, North Carolina. per qt.. 6a7c. /.
do Delaware and Maryland per qI. I0012c.
Ciooseberrles, per a., 3q4c. HucklebeFriea. per
Of fgH12c. CurFants, per qt. THsc. Raap-
befries per pint Ad6c. Cantaioupes, Florida
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
BANK CLEARINGs
RATES FOR MONEY
FoREIGN EXCHANGED

,rw YORK. June 2i-Ths toreign, sxehslPlse aisall5s e
market opened hrm' WIN
10 p. stsrls Francs Markz ii5es
I9Ti. 64k SIS p.Nla
sssisa sSsssshd di....... -. ti5z SisA @s' 500