davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-30
Cottonseed Oil Market Firn,

NEW YORK, September 30.-The cot
tonseed oil market closed Arm. Spot,
1880 bid; October, 1o.42a10.44: Novem-
ber,, 10,21a10.23; December, ,10.22ale. "A:
January, 1D.23a10.25; February. Io35a
1886; March. 10.4saie.45: April, f05ia
1O,100 bales.
Evening star., 1916-09-30
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, September so.--Cotton
Spot steadp; good midd!ing, 9.64;
middling. s.50; low middlinE s.s5.
speculation and export. Receipts, H.
600 bales. Futures easy. October. 9.2s;
October and November. s.16; November
and December. $50: December and lam
uary, s.a2H: January and February.
March and April. s.ss: April and May,
$40: May and Juns. s.41h; June. and
July. s.s5H; July and August, s.s1M;
September and October. 500.
$40 value: September and October. s.35
value
Evening star., 1916-09-30
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. September 3o.-The
statement OF the actual condition OF
clearing house banks and trust com
panies for the week shows that they
hold $s9.1ss.570 reserve in excess of
legal requirements
This Ia a decrease OF $24.s445so from
hast week
Evening star., 1916-09-30
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued TO-DAY tn
the following:
A II. orndorff. to build dwellings 1t
1907 -09-11 Irving street northeast: ar
chitect and builder. A. II. OrndorfY:
estimated cost. $4,000.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kalbfus. to repair
apartment at 2501 Pennsylvania ave-
nue northwest; estimated cost, 81 500.
Mrs. Katharine Hermann, to repair
dwelling at eos @ street southeast: :
estimated cost, $3.50. :
E p. Hume, to repair store at ~
John Marshall place; estimated cost,
300.
Evening star., 1916-09-30
LONDON MONEY.

LONDON, September so-Bar. silver.
32s Md- Money. 4h per cent. Dis.
count rates. short Bills, 5Ka5x per
cent. Three months, ha5x per cent,
Evening star., 1916-09-30
NV York Coffee Market.

4 NEW>YORK. September 3o.-Conee-
Rio. No. .. sH: f1tutes stA4dy; Dscel5-
beS. G7si March, s.tL
Evening star., 1916-09-30
NEW YORK COTTON.

ousenftons furnished b. ". D. Hibbs 4 O..
msnhRs New York Stock Exchange. New York
Opefpa Exchange and Chicago Board Of Trade
Evening star., 1916-09-30
CURB STOCKS.

ouo,atiops furnished BY ". B. Hibbs Co.
members New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1916-09-30
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. September 30.-Wheat
Spot No. l Manitoba, 14s I'd; No q,
las 4d; No. 3. 14s Sd; No. 2 hard win
ter, las lid. ..e b., -z z,
Corn-spot. American mixed, new. los
1ohd.
Evening star., 1916-09-30
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. septemher so-Butter-
higher: creamery, 30a3I.
,Bgs1-Receipts, 6.35s cases. un-
Potatqes-Receipts. 4s cars. un-
changed.
Poultry-Alive, Arm; fowls, 1874
spring, -.
ELG1N. nl.. September so.-Butter-
so tubs at "a.
Evening star., 1916-09-30
Argentina Center of Interest.

Argentina continues to be the center
of interest in the eyes of the grain
trade of the world
The high record prices for 1916 were
scored here twice this week on wheat
largely as result of drought damage
in Argentina.
Top prices of the year in wheat were
first excelled on Monday, and then out
done, again on Friday. The Immediate
incentive for the earlier record break
ing of values was a report that the
threatening in regard to future sup
plies that Argentine dealers were
Withholding export offers.
In the later instance of sky-rocket-
ing prices, the chief reason was news
of continued absence of rain in the
drought district after representatives
were received that already irreparabl BILE
damage had been done to the crop. 1t
was a notable fact. too. that the chief
bearish reaction of the week a tenn
day, was due to incorrect forecasts of
a breakup of the aridity in Argentina.
Greek Action Negligible.
Contrary to the expectations of many
wheat traders. the market effect of
the decision Of Greece to" join the
-hiS CHSh tdihcu Jul ~ OC
almost negligible. One explanation
was that the event had been to a great
degree discounted in advance.
1t was also said that one result of
the changed policy would be to facili-
tate Greek purchases of breadstuffs
on this side of the Atlantic. . -,
In this connection, bulls were much
disposed to lay stress on figures from
a leading authority purporting to show
that in less than three months the
United States already had exported to
Europe nearly half of this years do
mestic surplus. ---ss. ss-.
Corn and oats this morning were
quoted at prices but little different
from those of a week before Provis-
ions showed moderate advance. -
Realizing sales by belated longs in
September led afterward to decided
setbacks in wheat prices The close
was weak at 1.54 December and 1.53h
May, with the market as a whole 2h
off to y up. compared with yesterdays
finish.
Later the corn market eased of. when
wheat turned weak. The close was
steady at the. same as yesterdays f1n-
ish to AaA lower. :.
Wheat No. ? red. nominal: No. red:
L54ka1.55; No. hard. 1.67k; No. 3
hard, 1.57a166. s
Corn No. 2 yellow. soasoA; No. 1
Oats, No. 3. white ASK a47A; stand
ard, 47Aa47k. -
Rye No 2. 124a124R: barley. 7sa
Lis; timothy, 3.50a5.00; clover, II 1o0a
14.00; pork, nominal; lard. 14.45; ribs
nominal
Evening star., 1916-09-30
Condition Of the Treasury.

The condition Of tho United States
Treasury at the close Of business yes
terday was:
Net balance In general fund. $751;
oes, s,o4&
Total ordinary receipts. s2.226,447.
Total ordinary payments, $2,011 ,032
The deficit this fiscal year is $49.-
634.376. against a deficit of s33 .353, ,964
last year, exclusive of Panama canal
and public debt transactions.
Evening star., 1916-09-30
Corn Prices Harden.

Corn hardened slightly with wheat
There was no urgent buying. After
opening 1saA off to 4 up. the mar
ket rose all around to little above
Yesterdays finish.
Only scattered trade developed in
oats. Prices showed no important
change.
Provisions were irregular. January
options were undcr conSidera BILE SELL
ing pressure. but shorts were bidding
for nearby deliveries
Evening star., 1916-09-30
ARGENTINE CROP DAMAGE
GIVES NEW RISE TO WHEAT
Failure of Liverpool to Follow Yes
terday's Late Decline Also Tended
to Handicap Bears.

CHICAGO, September 30.-W orse
crop prospects reported today from Ar
gentina resulted in new upward
swing of wheat prices here. No rain
has fallen in the drought district, and
it was said the consequences in the
fields implied rapid reduction of the
Weld. The fact that the Liverpool
market failed TO follow yesterday s
late decline here tended further to
handicap the bears. and so. too, did
word that European stocks were light
for this time of the year
Opening prices. which ranged from
1.545s to 1.55 and May at 1.54A TO
1.54a.. were followed by additional
gains and then something of a reac
ton.
Evening star., 1916-09-30

In Russia there are about sighty-sf,
public holidays IN . year.
The sun., 1916-08-27

which has its only duplicate In princl-
pie in this country at the Home for
Hebrew Infants. Each baby has It's
uwn good sized glass walled chnmbcr,
ana each OF these rooms IN equipped
completely, 80 that there Is not the
slightest need q. tho common use Of
any of tho facilities. That IN 10 say,
cach youngstcr has its own crib. It's
own bathtuh, It's W high chair and
it, " toilet appurtenanccs. Each
child has It's own feeding bottles, and n
clinical thermometer hangs up in each
compartment. Air and the tempcrn-
ture Of each oom are under indcpcn-
dent control.
When oncc within their individual
"cubiclcs" or glass walled rooms the
aim is To trcspass upon the privacy
Of the wee guests mn little ms possible,
ana yet make II practicable to watch
all OF them. The glass partitions make
this feasible, ana the two nurses can
walk along the corridors of the l.
shaped ward or nee them from the
desk at the corner Of tho l.. There
are twelve compartments or cubicles
and each glazed room IL absolutely iso-
lated. The chambers can be entered
only from the corridor or from IN,
contiguous outlying vcranda, ant
The sun., 1916-08-27

was admitted some years ago to the
Metropolitan Hospital, nni hfr record
is ono that gives food for reflection.
being typical Of 50 mani. many other
cases. According to tine report, In hcr
stay OF seven months and ten days
at the hospital she suffered from
whooping cough, measles, pneumoNia
and an abscess,
At tho Home for Hebrew Infants In
this city there Was put in service not
long axe n spccinl ward in II separate
building for the care ~ newly arrived
infant inmates. II Is designed prima-
rily to take care OF very young babies
and to form II Gearing houec. 80 to
speak. before passing the youngsters
into the general wards. Being so
young, the babies cannot safely DO put
in a single general ~ohservational ward,
rs the term Ii commonly understood,
for the reason that the dangers OF
cross Infection might bc invited.
Yet for administrative reasons IL is
nccdful that the young onc he M
segregated that all II them can he SUI
pervised ly one or two nurses and un-
der circumstance that insure thor
|oughness Of oversight. This would ie
%prohihitlve hut for the example set a,
The I'asteur Institute in Paris. and
The sun., 1916-08-27
Tho po~hco ouslas hsSsss-l0sAad cuhcIss Tho o0bs on
GATORS ara rolled out in tho ar uhen Tho lDeaMer permits

when u nurse passes from one child
To another sin" has TO hathc her hands
in u stcrillZlns wash. When the doctor
makes his rounds he first reads the
chart and report posted upon h glass
pancllcd door ~ each chamber. and IL
then near enough 10 the child to Obj
serve it without entering the cnhiclc,
unless conditions man!fcstly call for
closer inspection. This cuts down per-
sonal contact to u minimum.
The building IN no situated that sun
light pours In from the east and tho
south. and there Is an abundant clrcu-
lation OF fresh air, When the weather
permits each little baby Is rolled ont
In it's crib on the road porch. which
IN suitably shaded. Each little crib
remains In front Of it's special cham
Der ~ that there IL no chance OF con-
tact.
In u big institution. where hundreds
Of children are housed, az they are in
the Home for Hebrew Infants. and
where the maximum age limit IL i've
wears, It must he apparent how vital
to their welfare IL this precautionary
department. Clearly the principle Of
the glass walled cubicle In one that
should he widely adopted, not only for
the young but for grownups.
The sun., 1916-08-27
State Commissioner of Edu'
cation John H. Finley.

Fat Slide Mountain Is Justice Put
MANS stamping ground and belongs To
history. Each year Justice Putnam
gives a general invitation to the mem
bcrs ~ the Fresh Air club 10 visit his
DE in the southern CAtsN!lls over
Memorial Day. Perhaps he has &C.
lcctcd Memorial pay In order I" cele-
brat" the anniversary uf his Longest
tramp. which Was takcn on May 30,
lS1i. to Darhury. conn. 63 niles,
which he covered in - hours 81 min
utes actual walking time. These house
parties are unique In the annals OF
entertaining. Usually from ten 10
a.tccn members accept. No motor or
trap awaits them ~ tho station. They
leave the train at r'hTniCi, and hike
over three mountains. W~!ttenherg,
slide and cornell. before reaching their
destination. Father nIll' was 81 mem
nor ~ tho 1900 party he and Justice
Putnam were tho last 20 leave. They
climbed ~" mountain together and,
moved Nv . juTo impulse looked
down iu'p the valley which they mad
Just eft. Roth were silent: thcn
Father Uil,' spoke: After ! am gont
wish the boys would come herc"ome-
Zines ana think 81 me-. S.enc'
again.
Then th"y separated; or" going into
tho cast and the other go.ns i0'n th'
w"s.. Perhaps Father iHli' htl Y
p~rcinori,!on; 20 those VIZ know ra'
turc intimately sh" speaks IN diverse
Tongues. \ few weeks later Father
Biz went to tho White Mountains an,
The sun., 1916-08-27
EVEN THE LATEST EXERCISE

nature 10 the muscles OF the cy.,,.,
You wink YOU y usually Ono, ..
every three seconds, and the co'pi',.
wink, the closure and openinG u the
eyelh. occupies only one-hf;!ctl u' b
second. Twelve thousand WINS g..
hour means that the upper ANA ~,
lower eye.ids open and shut just 'ho'
often. The muscles Of ,hus, @i.''
receive AN immense amount of prt,-
ticc.
The muscles of mas,jca,iQu -
play a large role in the athletic a.
inactive. Though a man were ir
less and chcwed no moro than docs ~
infant. he cannot swallow = rnru'r.
full Of water without nusc'o mo'N'
The %TsophaHus is "a musrulir 'Ih'
As food or drink is gulpod down
muscle waves worm their Way a.ol-
this channel tu propcl thu pil,IlIT
into the gastric pouch further on.
The tongue IL II muscle. louise ~ on'
end and tenaciously attached at 'N'
other. Whenever yuu breathe, sl'nr
touch the roof uf your NOUN 'r
stick your tongue out" a. the Doc
tor. muscular exercise Is the rc"a-',
Chewing the food makes the NOS.
tlcatury muscles work. Roll ~ thc".e e
balls, a look hsavenwar,!r. ur. lu'ic'i.
any motion of vision * t. TIE cNc'
and their outer II three interior mus
Giles VIVA, swimming. tennis. dan .'-
skating. running and other sp"ri' r''
to the leg, arm and skeleton mus
No man a Is alive ana hc V -
without athletics.
The sun., 1916-08-27
Justice James c.
Cropsey.

stephen accepted. at the same time
deprecatlng his own prow"ss AZ IA pc
destrian. They went up hill and down
hill. At the end OF about seven miles
the young men commenced To lag,
when. to their CONSERVATION. stephen
began To- swing into his real pace.
But when tho walk was over. and it
wasn't Over then 10y any means. there
were two young staten Islanders who
could scarcely drag II foot after the
other and an f.ngiIshmtn ready to do
IL all over again.
Three more walkers from the bor-
oIgh OF churches ara Park Commits
s!oncr Ray mond '. %lnEersoll. vino is
also a lawyer. and Justices James G..
tropsey and Isaac VI. knppcr. COM
missioner ln@ersuil has recently joined
The Appalachian Mountain club and
- mildly enthusiastic over country
walking. lie encourages the mixers
10 traverse the lcS ~trcpacrt"d parts
Of Prospect Park aud has lad ont add
m.rahlc trails along the Two and "a
half mile stretch If water from, he
tween For. Hamilton and Hay Ridge
Parkway.
JUSTICE Nhli't WINS '''sitse IL
stern sense of dIty jmpcls him to do
So. lie II not of tho brotherhood.
Each day be tgidg"S {" and from the
Court House. an aggregate distance OF
about four aud "a half miles. and on
sunday he covers ten {" i't,on miles.
he declares that he finds walking is Il
necessity. as necessary rs his meals.
He rarely get into the open county,
However except on the OCCASIONS
when he Is holding court i'm ONE u the
outlying counties he wll walk into
town.
Justice tropS.y - also {, hlher. lie
va. s""n ~'sSayIug ~" usc"Dt OF Storm
kng during the past spring. But
remarked my informant. a member NJ
the Fresh Air cub. he can't hc much
of ~ walker. he Was wearing his rcgu-
lar street clothes" Now the ascent of
storm King. while not particularly
difficult, entities u miu To write him
Sc able hikcr," and the mere fact
that he was not wearing hiking TOYS
wuGld not seem. To my simpl" mind. Ia
Gchir him from that privilege, for !
have written and rewritten and tier
?tcd ami reiterated that no special
cuuipme4t isr hiking IL necessary SCI
long as Nuur y. cs are right.
Or. John Huston Finley, New York
The sun., 1916-08-27

We: , ever. ~: "a: :. !: .: ' 's,:.:::
w paralysis and wen experts
Are not in accord as to how tho disease
~ carried, the question Of cross infec-
ton becomes Just that much more
acute. This II particularly SO in hos
pitals and benevolent institutions
where hundreds ~ patients and In
mates arc housed.
Children are peculiarly susceptible
10 u variety Of diseases. and these
maladioe are spread from child To
child both by devious and direct rV1itcs.
IL In no uncommon thing for the little
ones in philanthropir institutions tn
he tho victims nr prolonged attack by
n rapid succession uf infections fevers
n tho like. II II this very condition
that har contributed 80 largely to the
mortality among tho presumably well
youngsters in oIphanages. a fair cx-
ample of tho hanger To- which the
youthful ~hcuonciarics are thus exposed
70 suik Hely emphasized hv a report OF
The Department ~ Charities.
The case Was that Of a girl baby
not yet : years OF age. The child
The sun., 1916-08-27
ORKERST TIC THE FORE IN THE NOBLE ARMY OF HIKERS
Writers, Lawyers, Educators the Three
Classes From Which Are Drawn the
Majority of Those Who Walk for
the Love Of IT. Distinguished
Men Find Relaxation in
Mountain Climbing

| you would q bicycle or automobile
race. or a game OF tennis or polo.
But why should any one write abou
pedestrians and pedestr!an!sm. Lewis
Livingston De'aneld, n wei known
lawyer OF this city. who taxes MS
pleasure seriously. confessed tnat ne
was interested In walking. but said
that 1t was no n suf1cientIy serious
topic to discuss: IN fact, nc rc'uscd 10
say anything AZ all on 'ne SUBJECT anu
fo.!ce commissioner Noous iaush-
lngly X wHeh ca''eu upon MN
what the FOOLISH story was that was
writing. But a man JUST BACK from
f1attsburg inquiries IN n pained tone
wllether i am sure mat tney saiu tnat
Walking WAS not . serious suoJect.
some people nave overlooked H. YET
all this tain OF prcp1redhess IN the
last SIN shouiu nave re'hihucu
them maj walking mas peen
very much TO the Tore a V't"i
toplC. why oni! the o'her uay uo""
IN Z tney walked u man. IL mem
Der OF the Twelrtn Regiment. To deatn'
and up NJ tIattsourg 'hey ave pech
obliged 10 go SLOW on tho mixing a.
a emu or tne seventh regiment
tolu me that ne hao tTaHnpeo a'ohe the
Jersey shore one SUNDAY afternoon
instance Oh ABOUT TOUR 'hiles. as ne
ret 'hat nc neeued 10 se' mo lraihine
petore going 10 ramp. Ana YET people
are "onoerihs why '"e i'''''ia 'a'i ny
the wAEsiue' les, waking ~ u per
tect1! serious SUBJECT the 'r'uole IN
,nat the average c'''hen VIII not 'aHe
IL ser!ouS'E'
sun i. must not no 'ho"H'' 'n"' ""
one "a'Ns ~ '''s country eve" 'h"us"
,ne I" nat Prospective
VINO VINO nAs uln'cu'tS III locating
pedestrians ihe'e seem I" ne
, three proiees'ons from "hp'h 'ne ma
Jorily OF mixers are Drawn 'hese are
WRITER'S. y ana e"ucators' nv
r'"son 'or t"e euuc''o's aN'"s 10 '"e
roau ~ ooN'our' 'hey naEr uh"ch uinne
ana co'npara'Ne.y "t'ie w 'he "o'ius
s'o"s' "''"r p'"'ru''eu P'''e"s spent
III 'he Scn"o' vi lecture roo" ,heF
''"'e ireS' "'r anu Sp"Ve' unu ntre
my MIN" re'er's pack 10 u runner
c!"'en' parusraph wh''h hiaue 'ne
'ou''uS VI '"e PleSs So"ne !r''S "s"'
- man! III iact mat " IL sn'e 10
'.pe"' "ere' IL I'd" So"'e'"'"s "Ne
'pk:
""'N''s ~ 'ne pest eN'rc'se i"'
ora'h ro''"h"'''N WANING
: ao'u' ''c "nIF eHere'se 'ho' "ra'''
The sun., 1916-08-27
BY DR.. L. K.
MAN may he lazy and mac
tive. yet his vitality Is main

"4tsN may w dsg "lu 'tN
u tive. yet his vitality Is main
4 talncd and life Is kept in his
fahr.c 10y muscular movements that
might 1T mountains.
II you We're ar still as u stone. the
vital flames IN your anatomy would
die down and GO ont. Life thrives IN
motion. Mctdphorica!ly. the muscles
may hc said to hc the lie. Happily.
it - impossible 10 be quiet, II YOU
are suundly as.ccp, nearly unconscious
in fact. the muscle of the heart moves
and has its being. The heart muscle.
or even fragments OF 1t. 80 long rs II
is kept warm and receives sugar,
water. milk. blood or other moisture
with some food in Il. will continue the
athletic exercises for which 1t was ere.
atcd.
Moreover. the muscles of the artvr =
les. veins and digestive tube sQuifm
and worm. expand and contract as
long IA heat ana fodder are furnished
them. M living thing can he ~ lazy
~ So soundly asleep that muscular
motion in these structures ceases.
Perhaps one of the most violent and
most !%ndlspu,ahlc Of automatic physi-
cal exercises Is winking the eye
Twenty thousand winks or there
ahouts ench day il the allotment by
The sun., 1916-08-27
Park Commissioner Ray
mond v. Ingersoll.

started on n LONG. long hike; and they
never saw him again. But when the
storm came down he went on and ON
until he reached the Ever-f:ver Land
"a fitting end Tor a great hiker, and
what had once heen Father Bill" they
brought back and laid IN Woodlawn
Cemetery.
Near Justice Putnam's lodge is a
grovc Of majestic trees. and here on
Memorial Day. 1901. gathered various
members Of the club ITO remember
william T.. Curtis" And they dedi-
Gated a tree to him. and they dedicated
a tree la Prof. Halluck 0f Columbia
University. and they dedicated a tree
"a Irof Kellogg. formerly president
NJ the POLYTECHNIC Institute ~ Brook
Ign. And i'rof. lIal!ocK has followed
the trail hlaz.d bv Father Bill," AZ he
had done many times before. only this
time II led To the Fycr-Ever Land: and
Prof. Kellogg sem a cheerful message
,o the club AT its last dinner. that he
was nov able 10 walk around the
block. You SEQ he didn't follow the
straight road. but turned the corner
ana clUlc back,
We axe Nbl StInE 10 t'uIC'ilc any
| more %,rc"s.' said Justice Putnam
thought;ully When We do the pcu-
pie seem to die
Justice Putnam mas another claim
t. fame among the walking fraternity {,
ne. possessed one OF the finest of pr.-
vatc libraries ON walking and noun
tainccrins. Recently he turned over
much OF his collection to the New
York Public Library, but even his re-
main!us books and pamphlets arc
worthy of respectful consideration.
Justice Putnam j. "A member If the
Appalachian Mountain tluh, the Sierra
tIul, of san Francisco and th" AmcTl-
can Alpine club. In his capacity as
pres dent of the last named %urgnnilh-
ton he has met most of tho pr"mincn.
Alpinlsts and with many has been ON
terms of intimacy. THIS a~ne'doto
which he tells concerning SIR Leslie
stephen has never been published and
is worthy of preservation:
Some years ago when he Was plain
Leslie stephen and not So well known
as hc II to-day he was visiting the hate
George William curtis on Staten Is
, aud. Two young men who had II local
reputation as mixers Thought that they
would have some sport with the Eng
lishman. They invited him to walk,
The sun., 1916-08-27
By ALBERT HANDY.
HE WHO'S Who of pedestrian
ism remains unwritten, and y

" HE who's Who Of pedestrian
ism remains unwritten, and y
il Is ever published, the indus
triOus compiler will many
difficulties in its preparation As "A
popular pastime. walking has perhaps
gained vogue within the past five years
and the number OF walking clubs In
this country has increased fourfold.
Yet the sporting editor viii mark this
statement with a question mark. Ac-
cordlnE to him. in the realm Of pure
athletics-and the amateur standing
by will mutter under his breath there
10 no such thing as pure athletics
walking has suffered n decline. To
day IL rarely appears in the list Of
track events; most Of the records. in
this country at least. were made n
quarter of "A century or moro ugo: and
the men who made them now play far
back stage IL they. play at all.
Pedestrians are roughly Invisible into
two classes: those who walk for the
exercise Of walking. n those who
VAN "e," wy w." ,"..
!" ~ oPe"' ~ ~
""' "'"'" MAIN. ,"'"' Nv 10 So. -
~" '',"'' ".""s' ''
~" 80 "
"'e ~.
Nv ""e'
"" .o".'"" '""' Nv '">"
wv" 'N''"
-" rs 49, a.,
49," ''". 800 =.
"i,,' ''"'"-' "' '
"""' ".''' ~. -.
eu',,~ W"
81. LUZ ",N"' ~" ~ .
gu" ny a1' ,"r,.s
- - ... u.-~...
..,o.-
-,
- -
.r'S 'N..Ns ~. go,
- -.
,"'"O $500 ~ -.
90 80 m
y N.Y." :"
49, -.
" 49," ~ ~ -"
~ 49,. 800
~" ~" 80
,|" .'.,
..N ." a,.s .S.S,.
~. .,., ~ a,.,,.,, T., nj,