davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

How Man Lost Jesus" will be the
subject Of an address this afternoon at
the mems meeting at tho Young Mems
Christian Association. by DR.. d. r. An
dersou. Of Richmond College.
Rev Fred r. Chenault will address
the Boys Sunday Afternoon Club on
THE Blue Bird"
The FIRST older boys meeting of the
season will be held at 3 o'clock. when
an address Will he made by J. 2. Jones.
Richmond delegate elect to the Legis-
lature. His subject will be The Chif-
fonier.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
Spiritual Analogies
Between Vine and Soul

Sermon BY
REV. JAMES Y. FAIR, ID. D..
Pastor or nster\I'resbyterian
Church, Richmond.
Written for The Times Dispatch
Text: Hosea xiv. Z: They shall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
these meetings have been featured b,
the singing OF the church quartet.

charlea T. Towson. Of New York. gem
eral secretary of tho Industrial depart
ment. international Young MEMS Chris
tian Association. will speak this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the Railroad
Young Mems Christian Association on
"A Calling Worth While" There will
be Epccinl music
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-27
BALKANS

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
ROME, June 26.-The Balkan situa'
tion tonight held the closest attention
Of diplomats here. Dispatches from
the Balkan capitals were heavily cen.
sored, but It became known here this
afternoon that Bulgaria Is preparing
for hostiIities and important moves at
Bucharest are about to be concluded.
Venisilos, former premier, is holding
series Of conferences with Greek
party leaders In advance Of the new
Greek parliament July 20.
Italians In Balkan states wore to-
day notified to hold themselves In
readiness for a recall to coiors. Rome
printed rumors that Tur-
key was preparing to meet Butgar-
ian invasion. Italians and allies SYM
pathizers generally took the view that
the warIike measures also forecasted
Bugarla's early Intervention on the
side Of the allies.
In neutral quarters, however, 1t was
thought possible that Bulgaria was
merely preparing to meet any situa.
tion that may arise in the Balkans
within the next few weeks. It was
recalled that hints have come from
Sofia for many weeks that Bulgaria
might attack both Roumania and
Greece II they entered the war on the
side of the allies without satisfactory
guarantees being made to Bulgaria.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-27
wESCOTT STORIES
BRING TRAGEDIES
Peculiar Coincidence In Literary Life
Of Two Brothers Who Wrote
Books

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. June. 26.-The
literary life of Rev. Frank Nash West
colt. who hanged himself in his room
at Columbia hospital today, was a
parallel to that Of his famous brother,
Edward Noyes Westcott, creator OF
David Harum.
Edward Noyes Westcott began
David Harum after his health failed,
and he could no longer attend his
duties as a. banker in small New
York community He drew his de-
lineation for the famous horse trader
from the rural life about him. When
the book was nearly completed, his
health gave way entirly He died a
few days after he had read the proof
sheets.
Frank Nash Westcott was an Epis-
conalian minister at Skanealese, N.
v He took time off occasionally to
write church treatises, until his hearth
failed Then he, too. turned to the
novel. Hepsey Burke. the leading
character OF his book, is described al
a sister of David Harum and her
Quaint humor is in many ways iden'
tical.
That Frank Nash Westcott should
die as his first novel is fresh In the
hook stands is regarded as another
tragic turn of the fate that pursued
the Westcott family. Tho father OF
the two novelists took his life. The
body of Rev. Westcott will be taken
to syracuse, N. T.. Monday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-27
RUSSIA

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.] ]
LONDON, June 26.-Unconfirmed
reports were received here tonight
from Petrograd that General sukhom-
linoff, who was appointed Russian war
minister in 1909, has resigned and
that one Of HE subordinates has been
named his successor.
General SukomIinoff Is veteran Of
tho Turkish war, whore he won great
distinction. He did not see active
service in the Russo-Jap war, but be-
cause Of his special knowledge Of Rus
sia's western frontier and Of his or
eanizing ability no was named to tho
war ministry. He was formerly gov
ernor Of tho Russian province OF
kieff.
Reports have been circulated in
Berlin Of great dissatisfaction In Pet
roarad over the Russian defeats In
Galicia and the failure Of adrinistra-
tive heads TO provide the army with
adequate supplies Of ammunition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-27
Will Land In Jail.

I United Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-Repre-
sentatives of European beligerents
who are enlisting soldiers in the Unit
ed States will wind up in federal pen
itentiaries. PRESIDENT Wilson. 1t was
learned tonight, has decided that there
have been too many neutrality viola
tions in this country.
Aliens It appears have been re-
cruiting men for service abroad in abb
solute disregard of statutes which
make such activity punishable by three
years imprisonment and 1000 fine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-27
VIII Protect Importers.

limited Press Leased Wire Servicel
WASHINGTON, June 90 The
Washington administration entire
influence will be exerted to protect
American importers rights under in
ternational law, Secretary OF State
Lansing told big delegation OF Amer
lean Importers association representa-
tives at conference today.
1t was explained, however, that the
United States refuses to bargain with
England or her allies and will not
recognize any imaginary blockade"
in exchange for permission to Ameri-
cans to trade by favor as they will.
Americas intention, it was stated,
is to repudiate the British order in
council in its. entirety.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-27
RANCE

United Press Leased Wire Servtcel
PARIS, juno 26.-The war office
admitted tonight that violent German
attacks on the Meuse heights enabled
the enemy to penetrate one OF the
advanced French trenches. All other
attacks In this region were repuised,
the official communique declared.
The Germans have resumed the ar
tiIlery battle around Arras shelltny
Frencf, works north Of the town. Se.S
eraI minor artillery engagements oc-
CURED between Arras and Souchez,
but infantry operations throughout
the day were hindered by rainfall re-
ported In the afternoon communique.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-27
ENGLAND

[United Press Leased Wire Servicel
LONDON, June 26.-EngIand to-
night called upon organized labor to
come to~se aid Of the government in
the ser So crisis developed by the
shorts Of war munitions. Minister
Of " = dons Lloyd-Georse issued a
rem : bile appeal to the trade union
LIST, + 5ned by the united labor lead
er a the nation, urging every skill
. : orkman to enroll as volunteer
= he munition factories.
= he proclamation issued by Lloyd
.oree declared the ammunition ques-
: on very serious.
"lt 10 essential that the skilled
workers realize the extreme gravity
and danger of EngIand's present posi-
tions, together wita the supreme i'm
portance Of the national need," said
Lloyd Georges statement. "The pro-
ductIon Of munitions must be accele-
rated and increased 80 as to place
the issue Of the war beyond doubt.
"In this giant task, organized skill
ed labor must take an indispensable
part. With enthusiasm and unseif-
ishness it can render an invaluable
national service.
who 20 volunteers that everything
will be done to safeguard his econo-
mic position and that not an ounce OF
energy he applies in the interests OF
the country and devotion to duty will
be exploited for purpose Of excessive
profits. His condition will not be
made worse financially and the sta
tus Of his trade union or craft will
not suffer.
1--WE urge every eligible man to raj
ly TO the call and demonstrate to his
comrades In the trenches and to the
whole world that British trade union
ism stands for all the best in national
life and the freedom and security Of
the nation"
PRISONERS WELL TREATED.
limited Press Leased Wane Service
LONDON, June 26. Ambassador
Page today officially informed Sir Ed
ward Grey, the British foreign secre
tary, that representative Of the
American embassy at ConstantinopIe
had visited sixty-fve British prisoners
In Turkish hands and that they were
in good health and were being well
treated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-27
Every House in the Valley is in Ruins, Crops
Have Been Destroyed and Many Amer
leans Have Been Massacred.
ONE ARMED NEGRO IS THE LEADER
Awful Conditions in Mexico are Told by Refugees
Who Managed to Escape From the
Country With Their Lives.

liquor dealer has been executed in
Mexicali, Mexico, by order OF Cover
nor Cantu, the official head Of that
province, according to word brought
here tonight by woman who left
the Mexican town Wednesday. She
said she had VISITED his grave. The
execution took place last Tuesday,
she declared.
To the last Hoy protested his jnno-
cence of any crime. He was crested
recently and taken to Mexicali on
charges OF having murdered Charles
Gale, gambler. Friends who tried
to intercede with Cantu in his behalf
and who made an effort to see the
prisoner, learned that he was held In
solitary confinement and denied the
privilege OF seeing any friends or OF
consulting an attorney to arrange for
his defense.
At first his friends were told that
he would be set free II they produced
So, 900 ransom, bpt when they appear
ed with the money the Mexicans re-
fused to accept 1t.
They do not know any of the details
OF Hoy's trial or whether he had any
formal trial, but they are unanimous
in believing that the prisoner knew
nothing Of the crime charged against
him.
The execution was secret. 1t Is
supposed that Hoy was shot, but this
is not certain.
Cavalry Patrols.
AUSTIN, Texas, June 26.-Governor
Ferguson announced tonight that in
response to his requests, the federal
government had assured him It would
provide sufficient cavalry patrols for
the Rio Grande country. Bandits dep
relations and killing of Texas rangers
especially in the Big Bend country
forced this action.
At the same time the ranger forces
will be increased.
No Battle At Capital.
GALVESTON, Texas, June 26.-Pub-
lished reports of decisive defeat OF
.Carranzista by Mexico City Zapatistas
were denied by the Mexican consul
here tonight In reply to 4 query sent
General Carrnnza, the consul had
word saying there had been no battle
at Mexico City between Gonzales and
Zapata's forces, and that the invest
ment Of capital by Gonzales continues.
Carranza added that there will be no
battle in the city proper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-27
MEXICO NOW WORSE THAN EUROPE
ITALY !

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
ROME, June 26.-Braving deadly
rain of si1rapneI and rifle bullets, ltai-
ian Alpinists have stormed and cap
tured several Austrian positions 'a'ons
the Tyroi and Carnia frontier, inc'ud-
ina the peak Of ZeIItkofeI.
General Cadorna, in report to the
war office tonight, indicated that the
mountain fighting all along the from
ier has been resumed. The Austrlans
have AGAIN begun their determined at
tacks upon Freikofel, but have been
hurled down the slopes with serious
losses.
Large forces on both sides are now
in close contact all along the Alpine
border line. The Italians are strongly
entrenched on high peaks inside their
own frontier and dominating all nortn.
ern roads for a distance OF several
miles. Their defensive positions are
considered almost impregnab'e.
In mountain gaps offering access to
enemy armies, Genera, Cao-
orna has systematically rushed his
men forward to occupy Austrian posi-
tions overlooking the routes OF invas'
ions.
ALONG the Isonzo, particularly In the
region between ToImino and GorlsH'
the Italians continue to make sat'sfac-
tory progress. General Cadorna re-
ported tonight that violent storms are
impeding infantry operations on any
larue scale along the Isonzo.
GREAT BATTLES IMMINENT.
GENEVA, June 26.-Great battles
are imminent all along the Austro- ltai-
ian battle line. Dispatches received
here tonight reported heavy forces OF
Italians and Austrlans entrenched all
along the border, the opposing earth
works in some instances being only a
few rods apart. Northeast Of Goritz
an Austrian force attacked the Italians
around PLAYA yesterday, but were re-
| pulsed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-27
THE WEATHER

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service !
WASHINGTON, June 26-Forecast
for Illinois: Unsettled weather Sun
day and Monday. with showers: slight.
ly warmer in extreme northeast por-
tion Sunday.
Missouri: Unsettled weather Sur
day and Monday with showers; cooler
In northwest portion by Sunday night.
Iowa: Unsettled weather with show
ers Sunday and probably in east por-
ton Monday; cooler Sunday night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-27
ocsI Observations.

Local Observations.
June BGrTher. Wind Weather,
26 =. m. =. 80 OF 20 s Cloar
26 7 D. N. =. 80 90 81 Sc Clear
River stage G a. m) feet, 3
tenths
Change in past "a hours, fall 2
tenths.
Mean temperature, II.
Highest, S5.
Lowest. 10.
Lowest Friday night, 66.
FRED Z. GOSEW1SCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-27

tcontinued on page -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-27
FRYE NOTE SENT.

BERLIN, via The Hague, June 26--
The American reply to the last Ger
man note Regarding the American
ship William P. Frye, sunk by the
PrInz EiteI Friedrich, reached the
American embassy this forenoon, was
quickly decoded and presented to tho
foreign office this afternoon. The
text has not yet been made public.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-27
SUBMARINE ACCIDENT,

SUBMARINE ACCIDENT,
AMSTERDAM, June 26.-A German
submarine was accidentiy blown up In
the North sea last Tuesday, according
to advices from the Borkum Island to-
night. Only two members Of the crew
are reported saved.
The boat was proceeding from a
submarine base at Emden into the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-27

SAN DIEGO, Calf. June 26.-
J Charles Hoy. : well known San Diego
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

undoubtedly will be made tina, IL is W.
10 Uncle Sam to pay tiieln or 20 see
that they are paid.
That Mexico will no, he in a posi-
ton TO meet such claims in view ot Ner
impoverished condition IL clearly evil
dent. The problem as to what I've y
shall do about il will then DO pre-
scented TO the American people. This
Will he one Of the consequences OF thu
Administrations Mexican policy and
will prove more embarrassing than tho
question OF reimbursement for American
lives lost and American property de-
stroyed In Mexico.
W oil hope that the recognition Of
Carrnnza Will result In the establish
ment OF a stable government In Mex
leo. If IL does Il will be the strongest
possible proof that earlier ~rccoFuition
by our Government OF tie abios. faction
would long since nave put an end to
the reign Of slaughter and chaos In that
distracted country it will be n further
argument that Europe will 40. ne slow
to claim that under the circumstance
the United States Is obligated TO pay
the foreign claims against Mexico.
What will We do IN the face Of thesc
demands? The nance are that when
tails problem comes up for solution it
vii! be handled by a Republican Ad-
m~!nistration."
Tho Car,Anza agency announced to-
day that villls;a forces had
tho border town Of Naco. Sonora, and
tina C~arranzia'aa unu-r Ma ior Gutierrez
had occupied the town. Col. Cardenas,
with 1000 cavalry. 81 said TO b. pursu-
ing the Nilistas. VINO are reported re
treating In the direction OF villa Verde.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
MOVES TO CRUSH VILLA.
Ohrcgon Expects to Ovcr1sWe tho
LattcP's Army.

IL rAso. TNy.. Nov l5.--Telegra1 rs
from tao Sonora border Tonight ar,
conflicting regarding the c~tfnialgn Il,
the Interior. Nosa.os dispatches report
that Gov. Carlos Randall! Is claiming
that villa and Ch'ef Urbalejo. his Ysqul
ally. n attacking ~HerInos!llo. which
IL IN the possession of Gen. NJ. NJ
b.eg a Cairansa commander.
The Ncgales report that villa is at
,ackirx HeTnosi,lo is no; generally
credited. h claim OF Gov. Randall
that villa and Lrbalejo Jointly have
1900 men In the Httark is known to b"
false American rim officers say tina;
villa cannot have more than 5000 men
altogether.
Gen. Oregon l~., Naeo to-day with
5000 men ard sixteen pioces Of ar
tllery. f~ said ms advance guard had
located q largo par of the villa army
fetrcEting south from Villa VI ride. where
II bivouarktd after its rcpulsr from
Augua P-cta. bbfvgun declared 10
would SCOT overtake and annih.la,e 4.
He also said that Gen. Diosuez was
moving north out Of Hermosl.lo against
Villa. Dieguez has 5000 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
DOLLAR EXCHANGE
WITH AUSTRALASIA
Irving National Bank An
nOunccs Direct Relations
With New Zealand.

ste.ling exchange continued ~ ad-
vance yesterday. closing ~ Idii, Tor
drma nd and 4.s6 for cables. This com.
Rres with 4.6Ji. for elnan and
4.65Ts for cables on Saturday. Francs
advanced 10 1851. TO- checks and
$751;, for cables. aga'rst = previous
oaoee Of 597i. and 5.96iY respectively,
ITALIAN lire wcr" weaker, selling down To-
S.4e, as compared with s.A7 on Satur-
clay, whsle rublos were unchanged AZ
6tS.
Marks were lowe, at 81 for s,ght
drafts and 81 lis FOR cables, They
closed las, week AZ 81 Lilo for drafts
md s1it for cables. Austrian kroner.
sere unchanged.
The Irving Natioua, Ban announce
yesterday that dollar c%Nchargr was oh
tsinable. the Ba'k nj New Irahind hay-
ing estalis ned direct relations with the
Irving Nd'lOual and other financial i'll
stitu;iors IN this country. A shipmen'
Of gold made to san Francisco was the
means employed 70 establish the new
connection, and II 10 probable that
further ship nents will he made unless
higher rates prevail for London ey-
chan The establishment OF dolla
exchange with Australasia Will be 90
considerable interest to exporters in the
United States who do business with tina.
country, an many have during the las;
few months suffered considerable losses
owing 10 the continued decline in sterling
exchange.
Yesterday was the day on which the
banks in the $500, 600, 600 Anglo-French
credit syndicate were required to make
a payment TO the National City han OF
about Is per cent. Of the money they re-
saved in the initial payment on the
bonds by their clients. This is said to
amount to between $50, o00, 900 and so.
o0o, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
ASKS WHITMAN BAN ON
" IN WATERSHED
President Of Merchants .\SsO-
citation Wants Proposed
Work Delayed.

William .~'cliouss Morgan. pr,,.."ut Of
tho Merchants Association. ,aS asked
Coy. Whitman to withhold his approval
Of tho contracts for tho sewage disposal
plants of the Mohans!c state Hospital
and tho New York Training school for
BOYS, which are situated within the area
Of tho 'roton watershed, until after tho
Legislature meets.
In a letter 10 the Governor Mr.. Nor
gar says that the Merchants association
has been actively interested for more thai
Ave years in protecting the purity of tho
Croton water supply and that the asso.
citation believes every possible measure
should he taken 70 keep the purity OF the
city's drinking water above the suspicion
of contamination,
at IL the purpose of ihe Merchants
Association" he wrote. 80 cause to b.
introduced INTO the fcgis,ature early i'm
the next session a bill providing for tho
removal of the Mohausic State IIospitai
and tie New York State Training School
for boys from the Croton watershed AMI
for the acquisition OF other sites for
these two institutions, Such A measur,
was passed 10y the Leg. 'latur. of 1919
aud an appropriation Of 1000, 900 was
mai" for acquiring other sites. Tho
bill, at that time, however, failed to b.
come a law.
1T Is also the purpose OF the NIer-
chants Association to urge the Leaisla-
tire by Il general luw 10 forbid the
selection of sites for such public lnsti.
buttons in watersheds from which potable
water il being drawn for public water
supply purposes."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
CAMBRIA And PENNA.
STEEL IN MERGER PLAN
Other Properties to lm In
rlndcd if the Details
Are Executed.

riuI ,pr.rut,. Nov IL -l!a,.. 81"
being made to bring ;ogc;he- into Ole
tne steel corporation the PENNSYLVANIA
Steci ard Cambria properties. with prob
ably the Inland Stcc, and some other in
dependent concerns,
carry NIX out of tbs proposition VII
'gNolv" new t.aucNng. Including Ia"
raising OF not less than slo,oon, 40" cash.
20 u" expended IN the 'ul, Development
of IN" Pennsylvania Steel %prupertie~.
The Information go That the l,.plue."
,Ind!cate which bought the 'emi.ulnc
oS,.0Oo shares Or Cambria steel stock
held by rhe l'onusylvauha Company ar.ed
with full knowledge OF the nurit"r ptr'$
AID presumably IA entire accord " ~ IL.
To bring tho PENNSYLVANIA steel prop
o:''es M 10 fullest producing CnUdit!hc
about tl0.000.0p must be sNpendcd IN
addition 20 sums which viii lay. gou"
in,p the propcrt!", by III. end 4 tn,
With this arranged. tho plan Is sad
TO contemplate" the purchas" of the
cambria and Keystone steel coMpaulc.
by another holding corporation t. ,m
organized with larg. capita This bollg
accomplished, tn" Cambria and I'cnrSyi-
vanla steel properties Wi. DO DEVELOPED
along such different lines Of production
as their location and surrounding couui-
t.opS maze advisable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
LAND TAX WOULD
MAKE RATE TOO HIGH
Levy Of More Than Per Cent.
Might BE Unconstitutional.
Says Scligman.

rhrcc r.,, estate mon onrnscd >, ~,
- . - ,, IT..
T''f'S'" ""''N''" W '''''"7'' ""'"
enhodieS 'inei" tax theories. Henry
DO Forest Baldwin, treasurer OF the So
,lo,y ia Iovcr Rcr,s and Hoducc Taxes
.
"' '''"''H' ~ VI ~ WV III"
principal witnesses before tho Mayors
Committee ON Taxation In City Han
,o.,.rd,y o~nrroo,
NJ a.. "a rro,hor ,,o ob,no.
~ ft.i,a nhn,. ,.y ,.,a q, i.rI
$500, h1o u,i,h ,h. co-,s,ttm,inun
IL ,,, ,a.a 49, o n",
rao rnnsS nn ,n.sihIo ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Al he annual meeting Of the Al.ui,t;a4
Transit com panN yesterday tho on Ders r.
nominated we're unanimously reelected.
lIornblower 4 Weeks ANNOUNCE. that c"r.
tiii"ates for chandler Motor Car Com
pan, new common stock Wi! be deliver
pN'e on Thursday morning, November ~.
Payments must b- made n; that time.
There VAS deposited IN the sub Treasury
Yesterday 500 900 In gold for eNpor' to
canada.
While no additional 500 lmpor we're
reported by The Assay once, the vLu, - In
that building have been found too SINAI
TO accommodate tho bullion which has
been pouring IN tor IN" La, few months
and Il has been lolnd nc rrssary 20 store
approximately $4,000 900 In -ehrni gold
"a ~ In a special N.I!t In the sub. rr.aru s..
The boilers Of tn" three classes OF Ma
ac.I Motor Company stock Of record ys
'erdRy were or"rei ~" privilege Of sop
~H'rioinS 80 Gre preferred tt-k "t the
company a. par I" tho "Nient of . PEI
cent, OF th-ir holidays This riep ~ taken
Ia order 70 comply with TIE lcga. ~
nuir'm ents, Under the plan r"centlv rro
posed for the fundlns o4 tho ACCUMULATED
~ per cent back diy.denls Oh no 49,
preferred stock, warrants win lee Issued
10 The extent 90 Mo 80. per cent. art
viii be convertible ints nrst pre;eirgd
stock At pas.