davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
COTTON CHECKS
EARLY SELLING
Pressure Caused by Rain Re.
ports from Drouth Belt
Offerings Well Taken.

Reports of beneficial rains in drouthy
Eastern belt sections were followed by
considerable selling in the cotton mar
ket during yesterdays early trading.
Offerings were well taken, however, and
after showing a net loss OF 70 10
points the market steadied, with the
close steady at a net loss Of only to
PORTS for the day. The selling was
attributed TO scattering liquidation and
the influence of reactionary sentiment
promoted by more favorable crop con-
ditions, while Liverpool was one Of the
more active buyers here during the
first hour. There was also a consid-
cradle demand, which was supposed to
be for the account OF people who had
taken profits on long contracts last
week.
Liverpool was relatively steady, and
the market here opened steady, points
higher to 4 points lower. Near months
showed the initial advances, with SELL
ing becoming more active during the
progress of the call, and prices eased
off right after the opening. Part Of
the selling seemed to come from East
ern belt sources. There was also some
Western selling as well as local and
Wall Street pressure. The active buy
ing by Liverpool to undo old straddies
helped to absorb these offerings, how
ever, while the failure Of the rain news
e.. h,.ar e Ill tux
probably led TO some scattered cover
ing during the afternoon. July sold off
TO l285c early and October to 1886,
or al L 40 points under the high level
of last week, but there were rallies OF
6 or 7 points during the afternoon.
Det3!led weather reports indicated
that rains had been quite general in
the Eastern belt except in Georgia,
while the forecast was for showers In
Georgia last night. New crop COM
plants recently have been chiefly the
result of drouthy conditions, and the
rains reported yesterday encouraged q
more favorable view Of the June bu-
reau, which carries the condition OF the
crop up 70 May %. Should good rains
be shown in Georgia to-day, and should
the precipitation be followed by warm
". athcr, the trade will doubtless pre-
pare for a more favorable crop condi-
ton at the end of this month than re-
Gently anticipated.
Southern spot markets, as officially
reported late yesterday were all IN
changed. with the exception OF Au-
gusts, which was ~ points lower.
Exports for the day we're 1867 bales,
making 4,7l9,520 so far this season.
Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of Various
Corporations.

Special stockholders meeting OF the
New Orleans Railway and Light Com
pany, controlled by the American Cities
Company, has been called for May %
to vote on a recommendation that the
company and all its subsidiary prop
critics be consolidated into a corpora
ton which will own directly all the
property now controlled through own
ership of securities. Approval Of the
proposed plan has already been given
by the directors representing the yarl-
Gus companies. 1t was announced that
in order to provide capital for eXten-
sions and Improvements the New Or
leans Railway and Light Company has
had to use its own credit, as IT has
been found impracticable for under
lying companies to borrow on their IN,
dividual credit. The new consolidated
company is TO be known as the New
Orleans Railway and Light Company
with the same capitalization as the
present holding company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
$40 ASSESSMENT
FOR ROCK ISLAND
Committees Agree on Way
of Raising $4,000, 600
Refunding Is Unchanged.

tn. Observation-Disclosures commit
tees. Il was learned yesterday, have
s--sed on an assessment Of $40 a
.bsr. TO raise SSO.0O0,O 900 for the finan-
cial rehabilitation OF the Chicago, Rock
Island 4 Pacific Railway Company. The
Amst.r plan, which had up TO May is
fo- II, success 20 be determined, pro
no,.d to assess the stockholders sSS
= share to supply s2b,OOO,oOO for reor-
ganlfstien purposes.
According 70 the terms Of the new
r.adjustmsnt scheme, the issue Of
slo7,6lo, 900 hrst and rsfunding 4 per
cent bonds, due April 1. 1884, Will be
left undistnrbed. In other words, the
r-Hayden-Am joint reorgan-
nation committee intends to acquire
the Rock Island property subject to this
mortgage. While no definite informa-
ton was obtained yesterday IL was be-
lieved in financial circles that the plan
would he underwritten by Speyer q
Co. and Hayden, Stone & Co, the
former banking firm representing the
debenture holders, the latter the stock
holders.
Public submission Of the plan may
be delayed until the Federal Court at
Chicago renders its decision on the
merits Of the application Of counsel
for the refunding bondholders for per
mission 10 foreclose on the mortgage.
The court announced yesterday that it
had not yet set a date when its ruling
would be made known.
Nathan l. Amster, chairman Of the
Rock Island executive committee and
OF the minority stockholders commit
tee. said yesterday there would be a
determined effort on his part, working
n harmony with the Speyer and Hay
den-Stone interests, TO furnish the
company with the necessary working
capital 10 FAKE 10 out of receivership.
at may be stated" he declared, that
stockholders will be called upon TO con-
tribute about the same amount as was
called for under the voluntary plan, and
that they will receive for their cash
contribution a preferred stock, which,
although 10 may not carry as high an
income rate, should prove nearly as
satisfactory.
Pending the working out of the
final details Of this new arrangement,
our committee will not abandon its
plan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
The Missouri Pacific Railway Company
To Holders of Three Year Six Per Cent Secured Gold Notes
Due n o before Juno l, 1916.

hereby given entered authorizing
with holders of the issue Of which agreement the fol-
lowing is a mmmary
(o) participating arrangement extended
interest period of six months from June l. 1915 with
the of the Receiver be exercised before October 81 1916
NotehoIders participating said will receive the accrued
interest cent june 1916 together with commission Of
the face value Of the notes;
(c) payment extended guaranteed by the
stated the mentioned below to be at
be- pledged h . "s deposited & 1 coS New
York. at its agency in ST. Louis Missouri
Nothoder desiring avail themselves Of this arrangement should
their notes with June lS coupon 3 cG oSs u f
NohPn!' AT w " io.N VI "
ownership required by the treasury Department under the
Federal income tax law
receiving the notes WILL receipt thereof
the and commission aggang 80 per cent and issue its temporary
agreement signed of mbong guaranty
and extension
cr of the additional collateral to be pledged and Of the Court order
authorizing the same may be obtained from the undersigned from any "
United States District Court Missouri
drpTn without notice as notes not offered for extension or before
June 30,
Dated York. May Is. 1916 B.. F. BUSH
,,;. ., t;cb .x,.,,;o, Receirer Of the Railroads and
may be effected paeiSe e'RR aiuay Company
60 Broadway, New York City.
Broad and Streets, Philadelphia Pa
Locust Street, ST. Loue NO.
OLD TRUST COMPANY,
Boston, Mass
undersigned Committee formed for the protection Of the Sig f
Gent Gent Note; s0vs % .So % c SH:r S notes
security Of the additional collateral
D'''D &c; MERRILL, Chairman
HOWARD BAYNE
LOUIS V. BRIGHT
Hrx,v NJ popHAm Secretary HENRY RUHLENDER
80 Broadway. New York X. BOISOT
Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
TO GET WAR TRADE FIGURES
Rurcau in Washington Will Collate
Official Information.

Washington, May 1910 learn what
new industries have been established IN
the United States as result OF the
European war. the United States Bureau
OF Foreign and Domestic Commerce has
sent out circular letter to CONNER.
cial organizations in every section OF
the country. Some OF the facts "nich
the bureau wishes to ascertain are:
What industries have come into cx-
istencc here. either because importa-
tions from Europe have ceased or be-
cause other nations have recently been
unable TO supply themselves with GER
tain products as in normal times.
What articles or products formerly
manufactured chiefly in Europe are now
being manufactured in this country on
a greatly increased scale.
What American made products are
being used as substitutes for products
which were Of foreign origin and I'M
ported into this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
STOCKHOLDERS GET
BACK S97,l7l,lS4
Result of Recent Dissolution of
Guggenheim Exploration Co.

Daniel Guggenheim, president of the
Guggenheim Exploration Company, in
the company's last annual report says
that following the dissolution Of the
corporation this spring the accounts
showed a total returned to stockholders
Of s97,l7l,1S4 during the seventeen
years of it's existence. The amount re-
ceived in dividends was S24,l52,936 and
the sum received in the dissolution dis
tributions was s73,0l8,248.
The final distribution Of the assets
was as follows: Market value OF securi-
ties as of January II, 5000 per share;
cash as of April II, sll.S5 share;
book value Of certificates Of beneficial
interest in Yukon-Alaska Trust as Of
April II, s15.43 a share, making a
total of sS7.5s a share. These were in
addition to the payments of dividends
aggregating Is per cent in 1919 and
of 4 per cent for the first quarter OF
1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

rransiers and Assignments. a. m. May g
L. ". Guide. 18th. 90 lih. p m M1y
H. Sergts John Hsuert. ltth. 20 lS-d II. p.
Boyle ij2d TO lGih assigned to duv at sis1i4
-sfh. 10 o'ace q Property Clerk ) 5 Thornton.
isO'h 10 seth. . NJ. MAY 49, W Nc
keerer J. j. WINNER aud T. Z. X Pipt. "a. 10
IS,h. o. m. May II. William BedeA. IN. 10
2l6ih. assigned 10 moiofcycle duly * .. benhssil'
goth 10 nth assignment 70 moiorycle duiy dis
continued From precincts Indicated 70 IAN
william Colbert. iJlst. &. r. Johnson. 10Th. g.
" Kropp l7ed. samuel LicLtenstein. lo1th. Henry
Ho,h iosth " 2 McDonsgh. ll-d assigned 10
bicycle duty. led " W O'Bnen. ?. p. Conway.
n 4 Ryan. l. r. Chudo, r Delaney. !. =.
Driscou. F. ". Rogers. Thomas Harper. W.
swain. H. " STANLEY, John Sweeney. ID. =.
eastman. u. A Splitter. " p McCormacs W.
J. Duffy J. Murphy. J. u. Graham Alenoil
Boganno ]. + OCounor. A. d. sinclair Bicycle
Irlmn from lINh % lI2d J. Brown. Chris
TOPPER schrerer J. r Finnersn. Frederick Mus.
J. J.. Hogan. Z. p. Duncan. Mounted Plum.
with horse and equipmentsl Ryan. l50th. io
l6sth Mutual, ?. m MCl. ltimn, A
Hall 10Th. 10 listh. Edward Mullins. listh. 10
18th
Temporary L,slsnments Inspector J. r. DNysr
90 / ID 20 command l3ih l y. bon addition N MS
oSn. DAYS, . M. MAY y. Lieut. A Howard.
l5sth 10 Training school so DAYS. a m.. MAY
10 ssrst = 4. o'Hira 18Th. TO ljoih desis
mated a. lcsng lieutenant days. p m. Nay
Is. Ptlmn G A. Mccaddeu. 18Th. 20 &. o squid.
duty with committee on preparedness and SUI
sistenoe. 10 DAYS. m May 10 T. p Nor
moyle 2iith. % ofnce Of chief Inspector. days.
L,sys tbs.no. tslthout Ptmn. }. I
Skelb. %. DAY. 1901 a m. MAY d, z
Munitefm4n goth. I dsy. 2 M, May 20
full Pay while on Sick Rspod-Ptlmn. r Ne
H'T4f' t,e sis@ MAY IA, Su,i"s da l,a ~,
ABILITY felueli. ljith. : 3 m, May ?.
dgras dslblA1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Canadian SIS Touch Par.

One Of the important features Of
Yesterdays bond market on the ex-
change was the strength and activity
of the Dominion of Canada IS. of which
s75. 100000 were brought out in March
in FIVE, ten and fifteen year msturities.
The SIS Of 1881 in particular attracted
attention by advancing to par, a new
high, comparing with an original offer
ing price Of 1894. The bulk of the
transactions were negotiated, however.
around 99S. The fifteen year IS are
now selling above both the other issues,
although the fves were sold originally
al 1856 and the tens at 9713. Ever
since the issue was made the fifteen
wear maturity has been favored by the
investor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
MORE GOLD ARRIVES
So, 400, 900 in Bars Received from Cam
ada BY Morgan Firm.

The movement OF gold from Canada
to this centre was resumed yesterday
by the receipt Of s2.4OO.OOO at the AS
say Office, deposited by j. P. Morgan &
Co. The consignment was in the form
Of bars. and. like the shipments last
week, presumably came from the Bank
Of Englsnd's reserve at Ottawa.
Yesterdays importation brought the
total shipped to the Morgan firm here
since the current movement began last
Thursday up to S6,456,000. The bars
contained in the latest consignment
bore the stamp Of the Royal Mint OF
ottawa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice OF Meeting Of stockholders
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or BlRNS
EXPRESS INC.
(Dste MAY nth. 1915.
. Pursuant TO = resolution Of the Board or
DIRECTORS Of said Company accommodating
me dissolution Of the corporation without
judicial proceedings and calling a meet
lhg Of its stockholders 20 consider tho
same. special meeting OF the stockhold.
ere Will be held TN the principal ONCE or
City OF New York. Borough Of Manhattan,
on the SIN day Of June. 1916. az 10 A. ~.
ior the purpose OF voting upon a proposi-
lon That said corporation be forthwith ds-
solved. LEWIS SAMELSON.
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
List of Prohibitions Chiefly
LuXuries of Food and
Manufacture.
FALL IN EXCHANGE
INVOKED MEASURE
Paris Fears Protectionists Nav
Keep Law In Force After
Need Has Passed.
By YVES GUYOT.
EI.Mnlster Of Public wsrs, Editor Of "l'Asenee
Eeonsmlaus Of FlnaneIsrs."

IBy Cable to Tho Tribune
Paris, May 16.-The journal Of
fciel," of May IA, contains decree
prohibiting the importation of sew
eral hundred objects described as
luxuries. 1t is understood the pro-
hibition applies only to importation
by private parties, and not by the
state. The pretext invoked, as in
England, is adverse exchange and
freight. The objects prohibited
would cause purchases abroad; there
fore in the interest of exchange we
must not buy them.
Many things like pate de foie gras
from Germany can no longer be i'm
ported; others, like oranges or
oysters, are out Of season. Glass,
porcelain and lace, come from Allies
like Italy.
We are in Q state Of war which
perhaps justifies this government ac-
ton, but historical fact should cause
US certain inquietude.
By the Continental blockade Of
1916 Napoleon prohibited the impor-
tation of cotton thread and tissues
by a measure directed against Eng
land. After Waterloo and the res
toration of the Bourbons the prohibit
ton was still maintained.
Thus when peace comes our pro-
tectionists will do their utmost to
make the temporary measure perma-
nent, thus disregarding Allied in
terests as the restoration govern
ment did those of the British in 1915.
The truth is, economic policy fire.
quently conflicts with other factors
of policy. This Count Tisza, the
Hungarian Premier, who represents
at Budapest and Vienna the German
policy, yet shows himself utterly hos
tile to Zollverein proposals between
the German Empire and Austria
Hungary.
The French Minister of the In
terror has just published circular
to explain how the law of April 20
against illegal speculation in food
should be applied. Nothing is more
difficult than the determining of a
fair price in individual cases and cir
All the public wants is
cheap food, yet the new law, instead
of producing that, is simply weapon
against a certain class of dealers
whose culpability it is almost impos-
sible to define.
Among the objects to which
the law applies are oils and petrol
essences. 1t would have been much
easier to reduce the price by sup
pressing customs duties, which run
from a minimum of 9 francs hun
dred kilos to 20 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17

dividends on the preferred stock. Be
fore the meeting was called yesterday
it was stated authoritatively that no
action would be taken and that, only
routine matters would be considered.
This was enough to check the early ad.
vance in the common. which, while 1t
lasted, made that issue the leading
stock on the board. For that matter
Crucible was the most active issue
traded in during the day, showing a
turnover Of around 10000 shares, lead
ing Marine preferred, its nearest COM COM
petitor, in activity by around lo:oOo
shares. Crucible got up to 1914 before
midday, after opening With a spread
of s5i5 TO SO on block Of 1000 shares
Afterward it turned in the other direc-
ton, closing the day, however, with
gain Of more than point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Pacific Mail Capital Increased.

Stockholders OF the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company at special meet
ing Yesterday approved the reeommen =
dation OF the directors 20 increase the
capital stock from 100000 to $4,000
900 II will be divided into preferred
and common shares, the preferred con
sisting Of 10000 shares, par value SlOO
each, and the common 100000 shares,
having a par value OF IS each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Wisconsin Edison.

Operating revenues Of the Wisconsin
Edison Company. a subsidiary Of the
North American Company, showed an
;rcrssse Of over Il per cent IN gross
mounting to ss04,7l9 for April, and
net earnings, which totslied S5lo'oos'
were nearly 10 per cent above tnoSe
for the same month IN 1910. ne pSI-
ance available for the Wisconsin hdI-
SON Company and depreciation OF sub
sidiary companies was $loo'''" ga"
of more than Al per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Dayton Power and Light.

An increase Of nearly SO per cent IN
gross earnings is shown in the Dayton
Power and Light Company in its April
earnings report. Total gross electric
revenues were sl16,922, and sub-utllity
revenues amounted to $3.50, making
total gross income for the month OF
sl25.577. Operating expenses were in
creased s22 500 TO S6s,0S6, leaving net
earnings of s57,491, an increase Of al
most 56 per cent over April OF last
year. Deductions from income Tor IN
terest charges on the funded and un-
funded debt and for sinking fund re-
ouirements totalled $ls,257, and the
surplus after allowing sl4,Sl2 for pre-
ferred stock dividends was s24,74e'
against ss,239 in the year preceding,
Operating ratio was reduced from o4.lO
per cent in 1915 TO 54.22 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Atlas Powder Co. Stock Offer.

The Atlas Powder Company has IS
sued a letter 10 its common stock hold
ers stating that owing TO the unex-
pectedly large amount of preferred
stock taken up by the senior shsrehold-
ers under the offer Of April 81 last
owners of the common are now asked
20 subscribe for only s4l6,s70 preferred
L addition to the ss32.7i0 Of common.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Dome Mines Revenues Gain.

The Dome Mines Company, Ltd, yes
ierday reported for the year ended
March 81 gross receipts of S1,77s,959,
an increase Of S723.462 over the pre-
vious year. The total net income for
the year was s912,3S0, equal to 1928 a
share on 100000 shares Of stock out
standing, against S1.40 a share earned
on $4,000 shares in 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Oppose Pay-As-You-Go Policy.

The Real Estate Board has sent out
a notice 10 its members calling for a
delegation 70 60 TO Albany in opposi-
ton 70 the "pay-as-you-go policy" bill
and the water meter bill tomorrow,
when Gov. Whitman will hold hear
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17

Special Liverpool cabes-Spot cotton
fair business doing sales, 5000 bales speeu-
laton and export. 1000; American ooOi
inoports 1000. American. 5000 nniddlinx
upland. s.54d futures opened steady, un-
changed. 20 / point higher closed quiet At
a net decline OF y % points. May-June.
s.22d: July-Aug. s.l5d Oet-Nov. l.ssl7d
Jan-Feb 7.19isd and March-April. 7.Tsd.
Manchester Yarns q fair business doing ;
cloths hrp.
nd, .-upla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Yoter-

The local market for spot cotton was quiet
and unchanged at l3c for mddlng upland !.
sales nil: delivered on contract, 200 bales.
Receipts az ports and interior points. with
rom pa risOns follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17

TUESDAY. MAY 1s, 1916.

Trading in bonds
73sooo week N7ssooo
sosiso against s3i23oOo In 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
No Action by Crucible Directors.

Again the Cucible steel directors
failed TO DO anything about the back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
TlONAL RISCuIT COMPANY

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
fSo THE Board OF Dfeo,or have
PREFFppFn declared the seventy -ihiid con
DIVIDEND 'sS', ,.. ep-,,5 ~ jiSj s,S cen,
% ne Ffesuse Capital sock Of the Company, PAYABLE
NN Sln, 1915, 20 stoCEholdeu OF fecofc ~ me
ooss OF 5ssinsu MAY 18th. 1910. lrausief books
eii no, Be c.osed FE. BUGBEE, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
STATE BONDS.
MINICIPAL BONDS.

V, def IS Brown Br ctfslva def IS Brown Br en-
l.ooo.....,..... 5iAl 5.ooO........... u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
pITTSRURGH STOCKS.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

.l.ooo Ind Brew ls S.. 5lFb dh SIS VI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.


And 10 extra.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01

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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01

little by little II became distorted In
shape. until II has become is habit To
prop lopGi,I
40 bad habit Is aQuIrcd IN an In
slant n ls o subtle process. little by
little hncoming 50 liked that the ua.
turo becomes distorted. Ike the tree.
battling In vain against an adverse
wind
r. rh.H habit Of ihrr ls 10 be- %
wholesome. sweet. and fruitful one
II must De- acquired whil" The bod
Is healthy and the mind llgorOU. J.
must nor b. dyIug reformation o.
b"u work cam %" done when tho
earning poTor is gr"a."at. Tho r'. ~
inT power H'rprg".i. and the future.
II may be-. afur m
40 man become. a #r,uGthTi'r ~
single leap Tho was'cHl habits
which he allows 80 grow bccOru" so
fixed thai atrugRIiur az ho mDr aud
Wish 49, hard n he might. Dc" cannot
chang" his nature OId age may coin
pei thrftlncsa bccaus" Their. H moth
Ing moro ~ waste. but III. saIdcst
commentary on human ne m 10 ind
at tho clos" nothing stored NJ OF 81.
"rgy. money. or property Tor which
tho hos, wears uf III" hay" beer given
Thrift is composite virtue n IN
CIudrs the desirable HtiTibuf'- Of
economy. self i~nnl and saving but
II ig NJ relative 20 uirGard!iu"8H or
mclunost Tn" man who would l"i
his grandmother fiarsc 3. not %
thirty man. but bru'" ANY virtue
Carried 10 rXtromrs become. uud"s'r-
able ana no longer virtue The
thrIir mat does moi max" man cl.ar.
table a"ur. into nyIric" Thrift
mean better homes better rltiA'us.
moro comforts. more enjoyment lit
%, waste" li'i" anxiety poac. out
Of n grows productive energy. steady
courage opportunity. independence.
self respect IIm'Tln"a In life. man
hood II in The one mai"rIn habit
chat has no shady aid" n ac
quirod III, Dy little sr"Ui, pres