davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Expansion to Reduce
Overhead Questioned
Some Trade Leaders Advise
Against the Plan al
Present

Some doubt concerning the w:sde \,
Of going after a big volume of busI-
ness in order to lower overhead costs
is being expressed By q few leaders in
manufacturing fields. One OF .he
chief arguments being used agains.
the large volume of business theory Is
that it tends TO overproduction, re-
garded as the chief contributing cause
OF the depression in 1920 and 1921.
Another argument is that volume in
most cases can only be increased
temporarily.
According to some Of the manu-
fatturefs who have spent considerable
thought upon the proposition, there Is
growing belief that increasing con-
sumption at present 's r,ost difitult
JOB. Lower prices, in many instanees,
have failed to bring forth the dollars
from he pockets Of consumers In ex-
change for various commodities. Ne
less an authority than (. C. Rand.
president of the international Shoe
Company recently stated that the con-
sumption OF shoes By the public does
not vary 10 per cent over period of
years. At the annual meeting of the
Tanners Council in Chicago last
month caution against the sharp in
creasing Of production vas sounded by
one leather manufactures.
Evidence that the public may shift
It's desire for merchandise more
readily than 1t will increase It, is
shown in the silk trade al present. In
creased demand for novelty silks Is re-
ported. but staples are neglected. The
one appears to be complement OF the
other
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Price Advances Continue
I'm Boston Wool Market
Keen Interest Is Being Shown
in The New Texas Clip
Of Fine Varieties

BOSTON, Nov. BIN spite OF the
deprecating element in the trade, woe!
continues TO advance, pushed up by
the law Of supply and demand. Evon
some of the conservatives, who feel
that prices are too high, expect to re-
ceive more for their woods and are not
specially anxious to sell at to-day's
prices. Never in the history of the
wool market has there been such q
small supply of wool, says a dealer,
and with a normal demand from the
mills only high market could be the
result. Ore wool merchant intimates
that the advance has been going on so
long that conditions are not SO tresch-
erous as they might be If the advance
had started when the price was already
high. He also calls attention to the
fact that new prices for heavyweight
clothing are at good average, con
sdering the present high price Of wool.
The opinion Is expressed that the buy
ing public will pay the price OF the
product made from wool now selling
at lofty figures.
Owing to the fact that nearly oil
of the seasons clip Of domestic wool
has been disposed OF. with receipts Of
domestic wool at the port Of Boston
over 100000 pounds less than for the
same month last year and receipts OF
foreign 100000 pounds greater,
keen interest is taken In the. clip OF
Texas fine fall wool, which is being
shorn now.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Chile in Temporary Reaction
Nitrate Sales Continue Steadily, but the Uncertain
European Situation Causes Caution; Com
fdence Is Unshakcn

fSReeioI Foreign Financial Gorraspo,t,croe.)
SANTIAGO, Chile. Oct. IA return
TO better times after Il period OF Geo
panied by waves of intermittent slim
ulatine movement and inaetiyitS Ad-
verge circumstances may retard for
time the upward swing, but once there
exists TN acknowledged basis for con.
tidenco in n nations economic life
nothing In the normal course OF events
can alter it's steady progress toward
prosperity.
Ch53pan business, after its first spu1s
OF expansion, following tho recent re-
sumption Of nitrate sales and the cre-
htion o. better financial outlook, has
now entered on one of those passing
stages OF reaction. Nitrate sales, to
bo sure, have continued steadily, and
exports thereof have actually exceeded
production during the last month, but
the uncertain European situation Is
causing caution and the continued
stringent condition Of the governments
finances Is having an adverse effect on
the money market. The r.so in the
to the dollar to l4ls GENTS at the end
OF August, has not been sustained;
toward the end Of September it fell
back to l3A cents. Exports of produce
during September were smaller than
during August, but this may be partly
due to desire on the part Of farmers
TO hold their products in the expecta-
tion Of still greater cheapening of
the peso, which would bring them
larger returns through exchange. The
balance Of 130.000,000 paper pesos, from
the l35,000,009 paper peso fiscal loan
authorized some time back, is still un-
placed, but in view Of the urgency for
funds in the public treasury it is ex-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
New Addition to Citv's
Cooperative Housings
Tall Structure Under Way on
Lexington Avenue Will
House a. Families

The latest addition to the co-opera-
tive apartment houses on the East
Side Is the eleven-story building in
course of construction at $50 East
Seventy-third Street, southeast corner
Of Lexington Avenue. The building.
covering nearly five lots, will be COM
pieted next July. 1t has been designed
by Cross & Gross, architects. and is
being erected by John Lowry jr.
There will be four apartments on
each floor in suites of six, seven, eight
and nine rooms, each with two or three
baths.
Only eleven or twelve Of the total Of
forty apartments will be occupied
by stockholders on the cooperative
basis.
Specially designed apartments Of six
teen rooms and six baths and of ten
rooms and three baths have already
been sold to Edwin O. Hotter and How
ard Page, respectively. Brett g.
Wyekoff are selling and managing
agents Of the building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Food Exports Decline
AS Manufacturers Gain
All Glasses of Imports Increased
in September, Commerce
Department Reports

WASHINGTON, Nov. A.--Declining
exports Of foodstuffs ard raw materi-
als, with increasing shipments OF
manufactures were reported to-day by
tho Commerce Department In an anal
ysis Of foreign trade For September.
Imports of foodstutfs, raw materials
and manufactures increased during tho
month.
Exports of foodstuifs during Sep
tember aggregated seS 100000, com
pared with s1a0,ooo,000 In September
year ago, while for the nine months
ended with September shipments to-
tailed S797 100000. compared with ST.
la5,000,000 during the corresponding
months q yeas ago. Imports OF food
stuffs for the month aggregated S43,-
100000, against $35,000,00 n year ago,
while for the nine months the total
was. $530,000,00o, a~ainst S512000,0o0
during the same months OF 1921.
Exports of raw materials for Sep
tcmber amounted to SG6.000.0O0,
against $6S,000000 year ago, and FOR
the nine months ended with September
aggregated $59o,000 900, against $751;
100000. Imports of raw materials for
the month totalied S7,00o,000, COM
rared with $6l 100000 year ago, and
for the nine months were $734000 900,
against 1929 100000 during the same
period last year.
Manufactures exported during Sep
tember aggregated $142,o0o,0o0, against
S119,000000 year ago, and for tho
nine months totalled $1,393 ,000, 900,
compared with 1887 900, 900 during the
corresponding months Of 1921. In
ports of manufactures for the month
totalled S95,000,000, compared with
$sc,o00,ooo year ago, and for the nine
s126,ooo,0oo during the nine months
September, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
South's Business Better
Atlantic Reserve Secs Normal
i'm Near Future

ATLANTA. Nov. 3.--Business condi-
tons in the Sixth Federal Reserve Dis
trict at present are Enthusiastically bet
ter than at any time in the past two
years, says the monthly bulletin of tho
Federal Reserve Bank here.
Generally speaking" says the bank,
"a great deal OF progress has been
made in the past two months toward
that condition termed normal. The at
titude OF business men, an important
factor in Judging conditions, Is differ
ent and indicates that normal business
conditions are in prospect in tho not
far distant future"
Among the optimistic features which
appear in the bulletin are q larger az
gregate of department store sales in
September than in the same month last
year, the first time in months that
sales have shown an increase over last
year in the sales in six out of eight
wholesale lines and an increased finan-
cial return from crops compared to
last wear
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Coal Company Buys Along
Cowanus Canal i'm BrooIs,v,

G. +. Butterfly sold for the Acorn
insulated Wire Company the water
front property on Seventh Street hasip
OF Gowanus Canal, extending to Ninth
street, near Second Avenue. 38)x1as
with several brick buildings. and hull,
heads. The purchasers are the r and
1; Coal Company, adjoining owners
VINO plan erecting coal pockets on TIA
eioE peiroperty. The holding price was
-, 'Ihe Realty Associates, Inc, sold 70
the wolf Housing Corporation ten de-.
tached frame bungalows on Einbty-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Connolly Authorizes
Street improvements
Number of Highways in Astoria
Section Will Be Finished
Before Winter

Borough President Connolly of
Queens last week authorized the &C.
ceptance of bids for the final regula-
tion, grading and laying of sidewalks
and curbs on Hallett, Rowland, Cres-
cent, Merchant, Goodrich and Chaun-
cey streets, in the Astoria section. All
OF these streets are in the district
now being built up by the Potter Ave
nue. Realty Corporation, and bids on
this work will be received tomorrow.
The work will be completed before
winter.
Welsh Brothers, contractors, are now
laying sidewalks and curbs and regu-
lating and grading Potter Avenue.
Borough President Connolly said
that the work in this section is but
an indication Of what is to be done in
the Astoria, Corona, Flushing. Wood
haven, Richmond Hill and Jamaica
South sections. He has called meet
ings of the local boards to take ac-
tion on the big program of improve
ments that has been approved by his
engineers.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

is limited by Central Park. The per-
manent business center of the city was
fixed by the construction of the Grand
Central Station ct Forty second Street
and Park Avenue and the Pennsylvania
Station at Thirty-third Street and Sew
enth Avenue. To-day not only the big
Office buildings, the mammoth depart-
ment stores and huge hotels, but the
many theaters, restaurants and loft
buildings in this midtown zone testify
to the permanence of this all-day,
twenty-four-hour business center of
New York.
There are thirteen stations on the
rapid transit lines in Long Island City
which are served by the greensboro
Subway and Second Avenue Elevated
trains Of the Interborough Rapid Tran
sit Company and by the Broadway
Fifty-ninth Street Subway of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. The
ticket sales at these stations for the
month of May, 1917, totalled $4,000,
as compared with 100000 tickets sold
for the month of March, 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Frank L. Frugone, one of the proni-
Kent Italians Of the city, has given 9
At OF lime to the study of ways and
means for improving the housing short
&c and living conditions in the
srcwded sections Of the city. lie has
claims it would solve quickly both
problems If this type of tenement were
10 replace the blocks and blocks OF
asiapidated two and three story build
ings now TO be found in the tenement
districts OF the city. In expiaiufng
AIS scneme for improving conditions
Dir. Fragone said:
s.yha land on which these old
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

poctcd that it will soon be offered by
tenders in iondon and New York.
In spite of these slight reeess!ons,
however. the basis for confidence In
Chile's economic future is 80 sound
that it may be said viii, certainty that
only through upfeavals at home or
abroad can its growth be retarded
Such evidences OF industrial recovery
may be noted as increase in mining
operations and building and construc-
tor work, with the resultant gains in
employment. The barracks Tor 0nem-
ployed, which have been maintained at
ac:Vy government expense furs the i..st
Two years, viii be deiinite.y abandoned
III Novcfabe., as the need for .nern no
longer exists. Also n study OF the
development OF the nations manufas.
turing industries, supported by the
evidences encountered 1T the reiusrk-
ebic national inougsr!ni exhibition
nov. bein.' held in Santiago. gives
proof OF taa enormous strides taken in
shis phase of the natioa's vroafess
since the outbreak Of the late Euro.
psan war These facts bear out .he
belief that Chile Is rapidly becoming
manufacturing nation. For her
products there exists an excaIlent
narkes In the countries imnie iedintefy
to the north, such as Ecuador. per1
and Bolivia. In fact, her shoe. tcr.
tile, glass and metal manufactires
have already gained 1oothold there.
Expectations OF a rapid return to
such abnormal activities as were wit
nossed In Chile after the close Of the
European war are certainly doomed
to disappointment; but in view Of tho
fact that few Of the underlying fac
tors In her Development are adverse
and many favorable ii may conceiy.
ably be concluded that her future
Will be one of progress and prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

the exhaustive work of laying out the
boundary line between the United
States and Canada, which was in the
hands Of a commission Of which Major
Deletic]d was a member. Its rugged
character and the difficult access ap-
pealed strongly TO the army officer. It
vas we'll known place for shooting
blue pigeons, which were regarded as
fine game in those days. Blue pigeons
are extinct to-day. Major Delaheld
built a house on the property and
named the estate Delafeld, after the
ancestral farm near Dublin. Ireland.
The place was called Fieldston. From
Fieldston the Delaields went to England
and came from there to this country.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Chicago Concern to Erect Big
l.. [. City Service Station

The Walker Vehicle Company of
Chicago, manufacturers of Electric
trucks, have arranged through
Homan- -Callman Company as brokers.
tor the construction of three story
reinforced concrete Service Station
building on plot 100x115, at the south
west west corner OF Ely Avenue and 18th
street, Long Island City. The build
ing VIII be constructed by the Neivel
Reaity Corporation from plans Of B..
hooeTe Swartburg, architect, to be
completed next March. The lesse is
TOR ten years with option to purchase
in the first three years.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

play after school. the babies would
en1oy light and air during the day.
Whiie the mothers would be able to
attend their home duties with more
pleasure and calmness. as their chill
drsn would be out Of the street, where
many are often manned or killed by
trucks and automobiles.
son the yeTandas the tenants could
niace Hover boxes or vases to beaut.ty
lhelr residences. The fathers, the
oroshers, the. husbands, after their
as1ly 1o's. couid enjoy the evening sit
noise Of the street, spending 4naiy t,ms
with their families during the warm
evenings and Sundays.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

houses stand could be bought at very
reasonable prices, which would com
pensate to certain extent the high
cost Of building material and of labor.
Or city land could be leased for mum
ber of years.
"A fair interest could be earned for
The money invested, especially at the
tsir rent prices which good tenants
would be willing to pay.
Ihe sketch SHOWS that these new
buildings could be made very attractive
IN appearance, with beautiful and wide
verandas on the sides Of the three. fou,
or five stories above the intervenin.
two story houses.
"0n the verandas the children could
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

The family wash could DO hing on
lines along the veranda. In the yard
OF every hegsc at the end Of the en-
trance corridor or psssaeeway a litt e
room should be built with suficiont
space for the refuse and garbage cans
or containers, in order to abolish the
unhealthy situation of having the cans
standing all day in front Of tho house.
(. The roofs Of the two or three story
lower houses could be used also as .
terrace and playground for the chill
!. This is the only and proper soils
tioa OF the pressing problem If tha
scarcity of homes in New YORK;
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Rio Stock of Smyrna Figs

4 cable 70 the DEPARTMENT. OF COM
merco from Consul Barnes. Smyrna,
says the supply of unmanipulated figs
is now over 100000 pounds, and pack
ers are trying t2, fiji the orders on
hand but are unable to plan more ex"
tensive onerations because Of the clos
inc Of tie banks, uncertain shipping
facilities and the discontinuance Of
telegranhis communication. The Greek
and Armenian packing houses have
been requisitioned by the Turkish Az
thorities. information respecting the
Carabournpu and Vourla Sultana
raisin crop is not 'obtainable.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Recovery of Northern France

The part OF France which sntf
so severely during the war, viz. the
Department Of the North, in which
Lille is situated, is being raeidi. ~
claimed Of the 331 900 hectares one
hectare equals 2.A7 acres) laid to
been growing crops. While the acre.
age of rye, wheat and oats Is only 85
per cent Of the pre-war times, TINT OF
potatoes and beets as we'll as that Of
barley is greatly superior to that Of
1912, says Vice Consul Finley, Paris.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

a place. Ficldston was Immediately
suggested and the deal with Colonel
Delafeld followed. Near the house
purchased by Mr.. Conboy are the
homes Of E. G. Delafeld, president of
the Bank of America; Charles L.
Hughes jr., son of the Secretary of
State; Spruille Bradon, of conper
fame; William Hoffman, of Wall
Street; DR.. Ladd, prominent physician
OF Baltimore, and Mr. Nadelman,
sculptor.
Fieldston has been in the hands Of
the Delafields since 1929, when Major
Joseph Delafed, U. S. A., bought it.
The story is that he purchased tho
property as place to recuperate from
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Can Accept Rent After
Dispossess Has BeenAsked
Connecticut Court Rules Land.
lord Can Take Money Even
If Proceedings Are On

A Connecticut court has ruled that q
landlord, after bringing summary pro-
cecdings based on failure to paw rent
for for certain months, could accept money
IRON the tenant and preserve the status
quo after notifying the tenant that it
would be accepted only as compensa-
1lon 1or use and occupation, the land
lord claiming that the lease had a1-
ready been terminated.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Mr. Cowboys future Fdton

The attractive home of Colonel John
Ross Delafield, of the lawyer firm of
Delaiield, Thorne & Burleigh, at Field
sson, has been purchased by Martin
Conboy, who is we'll known in local
legal affairs. Mr.. Conboy bought the
house yesterday through George
Hove.
A country home in the City of New
York, as secluded IS if in Rip Van
nlnkie's country, yet within q step of
the hurry and drive that are charac-
teristic OF New York, were the in
structions Mr.. Conboy gave Mr. Howe
when he asked the broker to find him
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Idaho Power Net GaiIts

The report Of the Idaho Power ss s's
pany for September showed tsp VI
earnings of $27o.ss5 over hi III
samher, 1921. Net earnings /.
operations were $l57.si7,
crease Of $5,SGs. Gross esl1sNs NJ
for the twelve months eua,nga gass
sember 80 amounted 10 SS,sVS,sss.sal
gAin OF $t2l,6 over the corYesae,Iu IA
Fig period In 1921. Net earning =
operations we're sl.2s2,lse, =
S14A6e5.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

eighth Street, between Avenues L and
NJ, IN the Canarsie section. This COM
pletes the sale by the sellers of thirty
four houses recently completed in this
section. Within the last few days the
Wolf Housing Corporation resold the
ten bungalows to individual buyers.
Bulhley Horton Company sold III
Willoughhy Avenue, three-story
dwelling, 20x100, for NJ. j. Glasser.
A. Mishkin sold for the Do Ro Build
ing Corporation to client new two
family dwelling at 705 East Seventh
Street, 31.6x12O
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
American Hosiery i'm Rio

American hosiery Is preierred N RIO
de Janeiro on account Of it's superior
quality when compared With that re
ceived from other countries. Imports
of American knit goods have lately
fallen off in this market as a result OF
unfayorable exchange conditions, and IT
IA doubted if any opening exists at the
uresent time, according to report
from Consul General Gaulin, Rio de
Inn neirn
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
New Wooden Factory in Africa

Trade Commissioners Stevenson re-
ports TINT new wool tcxtilc mill is
TO be established in South Africa. The
capital calls fer 100000 in 81 shares.
The name of this mill may be obtained
from the textile division of the Depert-
ment Of Commerce by referring to File
No tTt)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Bid and Asked

following are the closing bid and
,sked quotations Of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
40 transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Individual Bank Figures

principal and trust
tho Nv York Clearing House Association which
Of Reserve S
c1fssss 1an iGans a.ass nsH. c.a ne'yswith
n naOt dsttoie
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

BID. Asked.
Ad Rumely =. IAN ls
do pr ..... 40 80
A,r p0 ne@luetion. ed al 62,
Alas Juneau, :. ~ 3h
All Am Cable. MN isss
I Al On 4 D pr.ltaA 1884
Al Chain pr. o. 81 81
Am Bnk Note -. x
do ur ..... 5aA "a
"A s l. F pr.loT III
A C & F ~. .l25 lIeoN
Am Chicls =. IN ."
Am Cot OIL pr Il eo
Am Hide & l.. l2% n.ST
do pr $50. ~ ~ "a ,o~
Am Ice pt... ss W. ~
A L France pr osAa sa%
Am Loco pr. lls iav a
Am Radia pr. lao l2s
Am safety II ia 8
Am Snuff. ..l3S Ial
do pr .iol 10
Am st Fy pr. itth loss
Am sugar pr, ,lo7m no
Am sum Top 50 81
Am Tel & c. 90 e?A
Am Tob pr. .l09N les
A W w pr. 81 ~
90 7 pc pr sth ", w
Am WI Pr. Z! "
Am Wr Pa pr II S2%
Am z &c l. p5 1874 %
Anaconda 80. 30S oosl
Ann Arbor :. 10 -
do pr .... " ~
ART Metals. lon
Asscts HI Co. X ~
A D g lst pr 81 81
do Cd Pr. S6 w
Asso Oil .lls Nsh
At BIZ g. A. 9 as
AG& w ] pr l8 =
Atlantic Ref. 1885 i40o
do pr III llSh
Alta. Powder. .l5o 1871
do pr ..... 90 ~
Atlas Tack ;. 1s7s 10
Aus Mich pr.. SGN 81
Auto Sales Co 31s AZ
do pr SEQ. l3ih l5h
Bald Loco pr.llsM III
Bangor & A pr 93 81
b & Q pr. G2 Cs s
Barnet LA. "a 81
do pr $50. s5
Barnsdall B.. 2les %
Batopilas NJ. - "a
Bayuk Brs pr.ll0 lla
Beechnut pr. .lo6 =
d 8 I pc pr s6 9OA
do S Ds pr.1ll ll2
Brit Em Steel 10 IL
do lst pr. 70 -
Bkn Edison. .,i19 l2oAj
r II T cts. l4ia IS
Brunswtcl, -. IA az
BuT n & p. 6ai3 II
GO yr ..... 81 W
Burns Brs pr.101 lo2MI
do prior pr. - ll8
Cal Il Ariz. 53M 56
Case Plow E. 4 &%
Case Thfesh.. 80 "a
Certa.nteed -. II AZ
Chi e. Ait pr 4 .
c & n w pr. .l22 l24
C S p NJ & O 81 81
do pr .....l0l l6S
c G G & s l. - so
do pr ..... 90
Cl & Pitts. 7oIS 30
Cluett Pea pr. 100 l02
Col + & L.. 2aA SO
do pr .....1e5 -
Col &, So. II az
DO lst pr. Slh So
do I'd Pr. 81 60
Com SoIv A.. AL. 4a1a
do Il ...... 40 i2
Con Cigar pr Sl1a s3A
Con Dist :. " !.
Cent Can pr.ll2
Cont lns Co. 80 Ga
Corn Prod .r.la2 ia
Cosden pr. leo i0o%
Crey Carpet. :. 80 SoK
Gnu Steel rr. ~ s5ls
Gu Am Su pr. sc es
ID $ y d A.. 8
do pr 1850. 6 6A
I'u p lie \ dp rs ssa
Durham Hos. IS 87
do pr j.. a3i. OF
Fast kod pr.los
Elkhurn Goal. i1h 1874
do pr ..... 36 SO
En- Brant >. tx 9
Erie & Pitts.. 54,s
l:achanae Buf, sas asa
Fairbanks -. lsA Is
Fan Play pr. asis 100
Fed II s. s. /. Is
Fisher BY pr.Ila IIe
i'S i Oh pr 81 rs
On Am TIT pr.l1s l03E
Gen Baking pr,li2
Gen Cigar pr. .lG5ts lia
DO pr deb. .io3 100
Gen Motor III s3,s 81
aMd " dob s2ss ssM
Gtitien Co -. liN IL
G.lliland OIL. 80
Gold@yn Fict G&
Gray d Davis lGM II
Greene G c.. % "a
Guam sugar. i0h IL
Hartman Corp So Ss
Hendse Mfg. 20 sa
HGinea.ake -. az .s
1'9d-aul 81 pr 20 ss
Ill Central. ..ll6M liz
uo pr .,...lll ii51
do isa iLnes. Is 70
Indian I.cf. :. ! s.a
lnt Salt -. n
tut AYR. pr. sfla 81
Int Haf .,,..iCaA .hr
do pr ,....IlF Ils
IN Nicknl pr 5t 80
M Paper pr. 81 lin
do IT stpd.. ISM s6A
iFma Prod pr. so
iewel Tea 81. GO 81
y City So pr. "a sgh
kasaer pr new.i6I l03
heily spr pr, soy 80
E-~ey lvh pr. 100 l0s
Nress g. Co. .lfa III
do pr ~. liz -
l,feeasanna ST 81 slN
Lake Il & W. So RS
do pr ..... flE f3
i.ee Rub & I. aaA 25A
~ NJ. .se0 2ia