The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, June 28, 1871, Image 2

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•fimbleg’e 0*** •* ton adfcioct. of her Uv |j«*J, Ming Puma affinnt the govern-, fmenl She DjUfllti to transmit < their (HandiJSnortiip offices with- tin ns^Kth^pnertbeiday of the flint tmeetinHf tiff commijAe appointed for te**4|Mm«nta tffweinn The date for the meeting of the Honee of Corn- Y’S IRON WORKS QUICKEST AM) BUST. ROUTE AkUrnw fowlMW.'kPtt* twor «< eujiiug Mr. Th. roie o. lb. reiDArU, report In Havoc of on. UndlMthA atreot waa a tin. Hla Honor voted In tha day, and will shortly deliver a speech on the reorganization of Trance. Gambetta adheres to the views of Loeia Blanc. TraaauLua Jane iff.—The Pope in his reply to the address of “Sympathy” from French eathoHcs, praises their zeal in the cause of the church, and of himself, denounces the liberal Catholicism aa an evil as formidable as revolution or com munism. Thiers has issued a decree providing for the establishment of a legion of Mob- '•VArmes to re.i-t.in order in ? r Express trains ran aafcrUlo to Dootevilto, uisUnf Now that's both a muddle and a puzzle. Why Councilman (bait should vote agaiiut building a needed culvert in one part of tha city, and than “about, face".so suddenly, and vote fur opening a a Ore* in another part of the oity, where a larger and costlier culvert will be a ne- oearfiff, er, as another Councilman ex pressed it, work a citizen’s “plantation,” it is different to perceive. Another queer feature about the mat ter is th.t [Councilman “C. P. CJ.,” had signed a written reverse report, and then voted against his own report, without explanation. Bat as an explanation will be difficult, we reckon be won't attempt one. CoNanrmoT. ilized gen'' Versailles. Psma-Noou—June 87, 1871. Tha Central Bapublioan Committee baa prepared its list of Candida tea to be supported at the election to be held on the 8d of July. The list is known to be headed, fag permiaaion, with the name of GmmbaMa. Loudon, June 87. Tha Fenian convict Bark, has been re leased from imprisonment on promise to report to the magistrate yearly. Bohdsaux, June 27. Gambetta addressed an immense oon- oonrae of eitisens hero to-day, strongly urging the necessity of reorganising France—both morally and physically— and also advocating, with muoli spirit, a better education of the French peasant- Head of Third 8t^ Sign of “The New X^Bg MACON, GEORGIA. THE LARGEST IN THE SOU'S Skilled Labor and Modern Machinery.^ avi Work. Warranted. I Northern Prices for Machinery Duplicated] sTKOJm KJrvMtrm* *»#* jurr Kr.ro Jijro mu. 1 Findlatfs improved Circular tot Jfilil, Merchant J&U Bearing] img Called the 6th Juty. OFFICE GEORGIA WESTERN B. B. 00.. 1 Atlanta, Jos* ‘J4Ui» 1871. J A T a m sating O th* Board of Director* of this (VuiBHiy this day, the following resolution w£2ZE the p*opl* of Atlanta at their r*o*nt wMng expressed an aruffi desire that work on tha Georgia W**t*ra KaUruad be speedily begun. TELEGRAPH NEWS WASHINGTON NEWS. Washington, June 87. It is stated on the best authority that Mr. Capron, Commissioner of Agricul ture, has resigned, and that be goes to Japan under a contract with that gov ernment at 25,000 per annum. The Comptroller of Currency to-day mikee an indignant denial to the statement that there are ten million dollars of counterfeits of bank notes In circulation. It is intimated that the story originated with parties who desire to se- enre a contract for reprinting thermae of these notes. Mr. Delano, Secretary of the Interior, returned to his post a few days ago. after a protracted stay at the South, where, with Senator Cameron, George Porter, of the Preeident’s staff, and the Vice-Presi dent of the Pennsylvania Central Rail road, he was engaged in consummating speculations in railroads. Now he has gone to Ohio and hBS taken with him his son, who is ohief olerk of the depart ment, for another vacatiou, he is re- placed by Gen. Cowan, Aast. Soo’y, who has returned from a political mission to the' Radical Convention at Culumbus, Ohio, this is the wav the bosiuess of the country is cored for at Washington by the people's servants. The seat of Government will be re moved on Friday for a day from Long amSTvU In view of th* meeting railed for the MIh of July, mu Board of Directors hereby oil • BBs sting of th* Stockholder# to be held at the City Hall thin ettj. at 10 o'ulork A. M.. Wednesday. the lb of July. to afoot a President and ten Director* to **rv« lor the ensuing year. W. F. OKMK. Secretary. JuneM-dtd. X Brown Shirtings.. XBrown Sheetings. 4-4 do do Yarns. As**! Bo*.... hH, Mackerel, No. I... do Mat... do Mo. I... do Mo.1... do Mo. 9, la Marriage, Mo. ?..... THE DAILY Wenosaii Momma.. Oansral Satie.. Tkc rwlm of T»« S^T»UI tUea *•*» > that >U .rttclsa In It. oolamn*. "lONS Sy As cal BdiU-r sad for which ho riioold b. htU IS. Air wfsm.nt red teata**- |ljl"S»e* «. win ha ol*n* b/ the Initial Mara of ^ta “Oer Friends at the Nerth.” This is a phrase quite current at this time with many of our Southern exchanges: “Let our friends at the North manage our cause for us. let us he silent and trust our interests to their hands,” Ac. This is the purport of the counsel given by several in this connection. Now who are * our friends at the North,” and what are “ our interests” and "our cause” that should thus be confided to their management and control ? Lotus understand each other. Wc say in the outset, that we do not much like (hie classification of friends. In our judgment, we of the South have no cause—no interests in the great approaching civic struggli which are not common to all the friends of public Liberty in all the States of the Union. Onr cause and our interests are the Federal Con stitution, and with it the free institu tions established by onr ancestors— nothing more—nothing leBs; theirs is the same—nothing more—nothing less. We neither claim nor look upon, us political friends or allies, any men or party, North or South, who arc not true to the Constitution and the es sential principles upon which it was based. We are engaged in no strug gle for (ho Imre success of this or that organization, whatever name it may assume, whose sole object is the acquisition of the spoils of office.— Our objects are far different—far higher and worthier, we trust. With us the chief aim now is for union and concerted action between all the true friends of tiie Federal Constitution in all the States, and for a grand ral ly to save their common liberties from that Centralizing Despotism which is at this time bo beautifully threaten ing them alike everywhere. For this purpose we put “the touchstone” test, in the language of Mr. Jefferson, to all alike. Before entering the real contest in 1872, it is essential to know by the previous application of this “ touchstone,” who are “our friends,” and who aro our adversaries. Whoever shall prove himself to be a true friend of the Constitution, we shall recognize as our friend and ally. Whoever shall not, wo shall recognize as our adver sary in I he coming great contest be tween Imperialism and Constitution alism—between a consolidated Em pire and a Federal Republic. We say in advance, however, that we shall never recognize as a politi cal friend or ally, let him hail from any quarter ho may, any one who maintains that the openly confessed usurpations attending the reconstruc tion acts have'ull been settled “in the manner and by the authority constitu tionally appointed,” and who shall de precate any urruigumeut of either of these acts or their authors, before the bar of public reason for popular con demnation. All such are no friends of ours—of our cause, or the liberties of this country. A. H. S. Hognnsville Institute. The closing exercises of the Spring Session of the above named Institute will commence next Sunday with a sermon by Rev. It. C. llornady. The examinations will ho continued du ring Monday, Tuesday and Wednes" day. Monday night there will he a free exhibition by the pupils of the school. Tuesday night another ex hibition will take place, tickets to which will be sold at the nominal price of fifty ceuts each. Wednesday night a grand vocal utul instrumen tal concert will be given by the pu pils, to conclude with “ A Quarrel among the Flowers"—a new cantata, by Professor Henry Schoeller. This will he performed by eight young la dies, and it is said to be very beauti ful. At 11 o'clock on Wednesday an ad dress will be delivered by UoLCincin- atue Peeples, of this city, which will certaiuly he not the least interesting fixture of the exercises. Wc know of no man who is better calculated to interest, instruct and amuse the young than Col. Peeples. DOMESTIC NEWS. Lufciwrsn, Jane 87. Yesterday evening, a young man named Albert Shields, was shot and killed by a man named Lader. The ball entered his temple. Memphis, Jane 27. A German named Jurt, died here of son stroke to-day. Nxw You, Jane 87. Resolutions in Stock Exchange were adopted to-day, adjourning over from Saturday next till July 5th, the' Gold Board will probably do the same. Indianapolis, June 27. A valuable deposit of lithographic atone has been found in Owen county in this State, which is fully equal to any im ported from Germany. Book Island, June 27. The people of Rock Island have made grand preparations for the annual meet- fug of the Illinois Press Association in thu oity to-day. Iowa Orrr, June 27. ''Watson, one of the three English tour ists, while bathing in the river yesterday, wasdrowned. A telegram wan sent to his parents in England of sad news Dubuque, June 27.—Last evening W. H. Palmer, a brakemsn on a railroad won fatally injured by being crashed between two engine*. Louisville, Jane 27.—Most of the freight of the Leonidas, which struck yesterday, will be saved without damage, and forwarded to its destination. Sfmnofield, III., June 27. A number of applications have been made bv members of the 28th General Assembly to be appointed Notaries of the Pubfie. Gov. Palmer doubting his power to appoint, referred the matter to the Attorney General, this a m., and sub mitted his opinions, and under the 15th section of the 14th article of the Oon- gtitntion, jinch appointment should be void. Nashville, Jane 27. The sudden and eventful cloee of the distinguished career of Mnj. Donalson causes much feeling here, and comments in the press on his many and varied vir tues exhibit mnoh sympathy. Hogan, the inventor of an improve ment on oity water works, has sued the oity in damages of $50,000 for infringe ment of patent The trial is progres sing. t The oenan. of New York city shows the foreign-lHrfo population to be 418,- OOp- o majority oi «.i"u ere Irish. FfcoVi.a.vcK, Rhode Island, Jane27. Geo. la White's skirt factory at Wer- socket was entirely destroyed by fire at 11 this morning. The boiler exploded while the building was burning. No one injured. Loss 10,000. Insurance 15,- 000. Ohio, June 28. Pennsylvania Rail Road Company has exeouted a lease with N. J. B. R. Ooi patty. The Committee on Railroads of the City Council to-day refused to done the agreement, and a resolution was adopted adverse to the lease. There was an excited discussion. Sacramento, June 27. Greer, Fish Commissioner from New York, arrived here to-day with 15,000 B shad, to stock the riven of Oali- He will deposit the shad in Sae- ramento river. Sr. Louis, June 27. On Saturday night two men were kil led at Harden, Lay oonnty, by a man named Brioe, in a saloon. Brioe was taken out in the night by a mob and hanged. Princeton, Jane 87.—Gen. Belkright’s oration this morning at Prinoeton Col lege was reoeivsd with great applause. President Grant, Seoretary Robeson, Generals Meade, Blair, Porter, Governors of several States, and many other distin guished gentlemen were present. Gen erals Meade and Myen, and Col. McKee were invited aa members of the Ameri can Whig Society. Philadelphia, June 27. Lieutenant Flahrily, of the polloe, was shot and fatally injured by a noto rious rough, named Manahagan this p. m., while making arrest FOREIGN NEWS. Ltons, Jane 27. The municipality of this oity, by reason of pressing liabilities, has been compelled to suspend payment The government however, has advanced two millions of francs to assist liquidating the debts. Nsw Brunswick, June 27. San Robbins, lata Senator and promi nent Democratic politician, died m this city this Th* Osar of Russia baa addissaad a ostmuMteaiion to the Ouaiuuittee of CO MM UNICATWD. ] CMMllare “C. P. C.u—XbMt, Was* I Edivob Sun : What’s the matter with Connoilmsu Casein, of the Fifth Ward ) _ He seems to be in a fog, and to trant to do something without knowing what, or ^ajarwitk him at fltntgaid. how to do it. Imam, Jana 87.-Minister Bohan* Some folk* an so unkind as to semis has sssmvsd and assmtid an iaetffiMnn s • _ «« tU m Uawnnaltw U t» |WOTl *1 tfet taleblM**UB Juatof having an eysiirnttg of u* birth of Sir Wail** but for one. I don tbslisvwih ft* h* ece- L i-: r a ,. .. tainly esn’t expset to raaah ft hjfhyfcf Th* GxsatA* to4»y officially aanotmas* to rest* in oppesOe directions at erne and th* mtiffsation of th* heafy of Wrn*fn* or * Branch, but will lie returned ou .Saturday. Senator Blair left this evening for St. Louis. Washington, June 27. The Lonisvilie Ledger special, says the Democratic Congressional Commit tee are to meet day after to-morrow. Full meeting of tho Cabinet is ex pected for Friday. It is believed the controversy between Bontwell and Pleaa- onton will be decided and that Pleaeon- ton will have to go oat of office. The Civil Servioe Commissioners meet to-morrow. Nothing relating to the Re form Servioe will be done. The thing is merely an electioneering dodge of the Radicals, and will adjourn to October. Gem Forrest testified before the Ku- Klnx Committee to-day. He stated there was such an organization in 1866, in Ten nessee, to cheek Brownlow’s militia. But it was dissolved in that year, and he does not now believe that there is any such organization. The Radicals on the Com mittee feel that they have been much worsted on the evidence, and he nee they arrange for a Sub-Committee to go to Nortli Carolina and to South Caro lina on Friday next. Messrs. Scott, Chairman, and Stevenson andVan Trump will form the Committee. Scott is now disposed to change the whole style of interrogation heretofore pursued. Gov. Holden is here, busy in engineer ing a case for the Radicals against North Carolina, and at the same time is trying to force himself on tho acquaintance of Southern gentlemen, Hu does dirty work for pooL te iff her ratal. BA04IM... g-yi-.-,; I^ubfo Lj^ir*** Double Pteatax.. ExeeUor :: 1 Bvu Mne*. Clear Rib 14m.. . dear aides .... BnvSr&bi;:::: Bmn- Cahdim ............ OAISI OOFFEX— ■to 4b N>» A&nrrtistwmtis. National Hotel 4ale8. IBE FITS MtsUAMD TABLBB WILL Bl BOLD feturd*?, JULY 11,1 ISM. N. H. FOWLER, BOARD. IFMCTFULLY AMI... im 1* affibfooi of bawd 1*1 «r two *H of imI Hffi* State 1«o ro*r*dtota- ffa*ate 1 mod*Mte rleL ■data* font* aa*ff Waate ter par- mu willing to ociyy OVER IT MESPBCTFULLY AHKOUMCJB to tho** | ‘ •b* bM now * bl* room* for tertaln tnadei JOURa Change of Schedule. MBDITOHDFRIOiES 1 11 AVTNO on tana • Urge US varied Areortmeut of M l' JUJU K ft DM pfiOODI, And tain* dotormlnod to Olopooe of thorn bStore Ita AtmuAfor them mam. I wUl Otar tho oomo. rwniirlH Soudaj. June Jfl. At priueA very inuoh red land. PMAcnlnr Attention 1, reilAd lowordA rapsness Cloths, Solid Lnwns, Printed Lawns, JspaneseMUks, Linen Tatwlla, While Muslins, Linen Press Goods, Psrnsols, Embralderlca, Etc. snsvsr th. andersisnsd sdverUAea Anythlus. looda Are Always to ba found, and at prlcsa re- l to, and In the presant InaUnce pnrrltaaen wtU do waD to can and axanilns, aa great redurtloua have Tta"oBAHGAJN^OOUNTEIt'’ will be found stocked with deAirablA goods st itrloss which ploos within rswch ot wvsvrhudy. UtMom A tan in General Jackson’s Procla sta tion. The historical question of “ who wrote General Jackson’s proclama tion ?” having arisen, Charles D. IIos- fcettcr settles the matter in the follow ing note to the New York Tribune : “ In your speech ut New Orleans, when speaking of Geuoral Jackson’s proclamation, you said: ‘Edward Livingston very probably wrote it.’ The following statement may be im plicitly relied on as correct: During tiie jiolitical campaign of 1848, in Ohio, an intimate friend of mine, David Uegges, Esq., drove Gov. Corwin to and from New Lisbon, Ohio, in his carriage. Doing business in tiie same office, I asked Mr.Begges, the day af ter, if lie had had any conversation with Mr. Corwin of special interest. Mr. Uegges replied that he had asked Mr. Corwin if he knew wlto wrote Gen. Jackson’s proclamation. Mr. Corwin answered: “Rome years ago I had some bnsiness in the office of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com pany, which I transacted with Lewis McLane, of Delaware, who was then President of the Company. When my businesa was finished I asked him if he knew who wrote General Jack- son’s proclamation. Mr. McLane then rose from his seat, and drew from a pigeon hole a doenment, which he handed to me, saying it was the pro- toool of the proclamation, with inter lineations and corrections. Mr. Mc- Laue alio said that, on account of General Jackson’s handwriting being obscure, he was obliged to make a copy for the printer’s use.” it Saturday, July 1, will be sold at Ifaliana) Rotab floe good bilUasd t*. |ja *1*.•****« Arrives at Dalton f Ml p ta Leaves chetteaoofa* • • fctepm DAT FAMteMO ■» tenw imii Leave* Ohattenooff»< • • Leave* Dalton tM%m Arrives 1 Atlanta bdOata MT Th* above *ch*dul* go*a 871. lupett-Ut R. M. ROSE k OO., Wholhaus Liquor Dealer*. Atlanta, Qa. Bum’ Bitten aa ftuhuappa. Also, Abater** Qtagar •aAOtatrjBM die* 1 lowal Bguua. imaalt B. M. BOSS * OO. mr BUS8’ Sr. DOMINGO BITTER8 lea mol ralpable lomaehte aad teal*, aadte a* well known, or biter known than my o«h*r Btttera, and tatter MtabUetad. For aal* bj Jun*l4- B. M. BOM * OtA, Brand atewl mr AROMATIC SCHNAPPS—Tlw Aromatio Bchnapp*, —awtelnraft im Milted ter John A. Bum, tar* no *up**ter in tta teirtat Ttaj are knowu and owd aU over tta IvOli ••Non* know than but to lor* ttaaa. Mom nam* ttambut to pateM." Foe *al* by B.K.BUM A OO. Juu* IS Bwl atiaa ft* the .tatter sTMIVAIV * rpHI* ia to fir* uu«o*~ttal I will aaO. tetetelte X inoumbranoM, m tta n|—te property U kUa. Amj H tall*, on* of tta part—ra ot BonAeau A Co.. 49 Lots of Wild Land. Ooutkiniac about 40 anw aaate. tell te tta countl** at Polk, WbmUm. Pauldina. Gtarateaa, Pickap*. Whltear. Btaf ^i*. flg Mteteg Ptete amt Floyd. Tha ■ffiteSTItetea agSteteti ut wbioh tot* oau ta —a i a*y «tee», i—te ot Whim liall and AteUuAa *tr*at, Attetefo Oaovgte. tta tta uiii Mr «r JULY, mi 9 At 10 o’clock, A. M., 1 tea OauH Boum Daarof Fulton County, Q*orgte. TIRMI RAIN Junatt-lawSw W^B. BAMMOMD. kovTMmmJr mmFamVuM acjtv Liverpool aad Globe Insurance Company. *W. J.yoeirraa see, SanAA* ««%, *sa.w.s.wAUUn,*i% CATITAb SOM. te On** SM**a, tta ASM meet <>ta«t,1.J Dads owe ****** •*$. W.W’Wi jotaMa^tv! HITCHCOCK * WALDEN, sfTJ AID MET AIL DIALRM » Books and Stationery, 04 PEACHTREE gTfUCKT, (POWELL'S BLOCK,) ATLANTA, GA. SEP cm hind % large and elegant took of STATIONERY, eneb u P»p«r. En- JPana, Ink. Intatand*. PetxrU*, SUto*, Pock* »Kniwaa, ate. Fine look of Initial Paper aad Blank Book*. Aten, SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS and REQUISITES. Cfeoto* lot ot ALBUMS aud MOTTOES—tb* latter adapted far Sunday School*, * Urge stock of Miaoel* tauaaa and Th*ologlc*l BOOKS. Oatelogue* Mnt Partnership Notice. Atlanta, Ga. , I aaaodatod with me in tbi _ >ra owned and conducted I B. WUBOM, late of the firm of B.. \ Georgia. Mr WUaon A take* aotiv* pert li r put niTora, I aoUoit foi • of tta patronage heretofore extended to 8AML. A. ECHOLS. | Echols & Wilson, SUCCESSORS TO • AML. A. ECHOLS* YKTILL ooatlno* tta Agricultural businea* in the TT lore* oocuptod by Mr. Echol* for three year* On Broad Street, by tta bridge. A fan lock of every cUu of imple- M AND FIELD SEEDS* arm b* kept tn lock. Especial attrntiou iff call ttete paHiteter aaaaan to our stook of WheatThnshingUachinery Older 3X111*1. APPLE and PEACH PARERS, Also to our stock of Fresh Turnip Seed, variety. juuJ3-lw REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Competent Workman furntotad upas rpptteHn to oYerhMil teagtetee. Saw Mill., etc., iu any a tea country. FINDLAY’S SAW -DUST GRATE SHOULD BE UDRD BV CVBHX OSW-MUX PBOURIETUH. .>lillatauAis,Ueltia(,ClrcBlarSaws r SceHin Fitting*,Babbit Mettal,i TO HNIS8XO TO OR DIR. TERMS. COSH OR iPPSOVBD bar KB. R- FINDLAY’S SO NTS, M:vcon, Ga. THE GREAT ECLIPSE SCREW COTTON PRESS!. JT O TICK fjYOLLKD before me Man eatray, on the X of April, 187L by Heury Brown, of 4tolrtoA B. M., ot Fulton county. Georgia the 29th <lay of the 7224 I Georgia, one yel* low sorrel mare, about 9 or 10 years of atfe, with a teteee ia bar teoa aad some white spot* ou her right Mil ullir teM mare tas those on her bind feet and ate ateanaa tear right fore foot Appraised by Hi- MM Ctaey end J. A. Fleeter, nwebolder* of said die- tetaA to be worth arty dollars. The owner ia hereby notated to appear before me, prove property, pay estate* anpeae* take her away, «Im> she will tea aid by tta Sheriff of aid county, aithiu the “ * ky law, and in term* oi the law. JNO. T. t OfiRKR. Clerk Court t>l onliuary. HAVING TAKEN THE Saloon Ko. XX, aUSSHA ITRRIT, J INTEND tu krep lb. Bret Alee, Wines, Liqitora, and Oijg rf TWasMsMlA lb. nmibrt. TbArewUlOm FREE LUNCH emSs, Brer, tans 0\*k* aa wbleb IM) ta. .J. K1DD, onty Auctioneer .m -s ooffoemuo* mbbchant. nlff~isn n*- ~* *U d ascription*. R^tX-IJKUCjEVILLL. OA. I MR CRAIG'S PATENT HORSE POWER, FOR I>RIVINO COTTON OINS. r Simplest, Strongest and B-et ever yet invented. Requires no Wood Work Seta upon the ground, and be put up WITHOUT the aid a Hatltatfntion Guaranteed SEND FOR ILLUSTBATBD CIRCULAR. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga. : * k Me* hauic., * Money Keluudcd. Tho Now Portable Ntenm For Driving Cotton Gina, Printing Pr.-aane, and for My purpose requiring from on* rpHEY are eate. The fkruce ia surrounded by water, except at (he door. The water bottom la a per'** Jh ^lT-* >tot *’ %nd ^ IR * INSTTRANCE COMFANtM MAUN 0 TBCTtSS AGA1NOT JOLPLOSION. It ia a natural "sperl’ arrester," M r* 1 '* U8 * D —important Consideration in cotton^ ■* eirdgd tnt premiums by American Institute 1HG9-70. Send for DeecripU** SPARK CAM ESCAPE. NO MATTER W! B. FINDLEY S SONS, _____ ItSKUI IKON WORKS, HI COX .OX- ABSXOKZZB’S 8JUUB. Iff tta If. rn. JMftrKIVtaf ta «ta JtaMrni Mt.trtrt of tlwryte* te tike iffllw ut ffgu 4mm tc Co., In fffffftevflqi. fftHTS is te give notice that I will all, pmw«t to 1 an order from tta Hon. U. U. Diatnot Court Motttavn Dtetriot of Qeoifte, ewmiwlte eonar ot Butter Ml Bulk item ’ orr fotbf fun* II LEE & HIGHTOWER Griffin - Oft. LIVERY AND SALE 8TA0LE3, HBXT TO THE ORO'QJt HOTRU K SPS ran aara stock. Noeiaxa, yaarroxs c**»i**i»- „ _ jjgaasarjffas