Evening gazette, Tuesday, July 20, 1897 · page 6

 

 

1x

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

IIIII In El DORADOL

—— u

I More Marvelous Titles" of the Aladdin-
Iike KlondiketRegion.

HUNDREDS OF]? FOR ALASKA.

Fortunate Miners Who Made Strikes—A
Daughteréin-law of Lyman J. Gage
Tells Her Experience—Arrange-
ments to Feed Prospectors.

Seattle, Wash, July 20.—The excite-
ment over the Klondike mines is on the
increase and hundreds of people are
preparing to sail for Alaska. The

' steamer Portland, Which brought down

over $1,000,000 in gold, on her return
trip will be crowded to her utmost ca-
pacity. Men who have been in the
country say that all of the fields in the
vicinity of Klondike have been taken
up, but every river in Alaska is, in
their Judgment, filled with gold.
Inspector Strickland of the Canadian
mounted police, who came down on the
Portland, says:»“When I left Dawson
City a month ago, there were about 800
claims staked out, and there were be-
.tween 2,000 and 3,000 persons in there.
‘7 e can safely say that there was.
about $1,500,000 in gold mined last win-
ter. The wages in the mines were $15
a day, and the sawmill paid laborers

$10 a day. The claims now staked out-

will afford employment to about 5,000
men, I believe. If a man is strong,
healthy and wants work, he can find
employment at good wages.” Several
men worked on an interest, or what is
termed a ‘lay,’ and during the winter
realized from $5,000 to $10,000 each. The
mines are 35 to 100 emiles from Alaska
boundary,”

A detachment of mounted police of
the Northwest Territory which passed
through Seattle two years ago struck
it rich. Five of the 20 guards returned
on the Portland with gold amounting
to $200,000. The other 15 remained in
Alaska to engage in mining.

Mrs. Gage's Story.

Mrs. F. A. Gage, wife of the son of
Secretary of the Treasury Lyman J.
Gage, came down on the Portland, She
went north on it and was at St. Mi-
chael’s. She said in an interview: “The
country is enormously rich. The pres-
ent gold diggings are only a very small
part Of it, and there is little doubt that
there are millions waiting to be dug
out. The men from the Klondike are
not the men to exaggerate, for I have
talked with people whom I know to be
truthful."

It is declared that there is no danger
of food giving out. All reports to the
contrary are not honest. The North
American Transportation and Trading
company will not allow a man to take
any food north from Portland, but it
will guarantee to furnish him food for
a. year at less than $400. He can receive
such a guarantee before leaving this
city, so that starvation, will not be one
of the difficulties to stare him in the
face. .

A letter received from Dawson City,
under date June 18, contains many in-
teresting. facts. The writer, Arthur
Perry, a well known citizen of Seattle,
says: “The first discovery of gold on the
Klondike was in the middle of August,
1896, by George Cormack, on a creek
emytying into the Klondike 'on the
south, called by the ’Indians Bonanza.
He found $1.60 to the pan on a high rim,
and after making the find known as
‘Forty Miles’ went back with two In-
dians and took out $1,400 in three weeks
with three sluice boxes. The creek was
soon staked from one end to the other,
and all the small gulches were also
staked and recorded. About Sept. 10 a
man by the name of Whipple prospect-

ed a creek emptying into the Bonanza -

and named it Whipple creek. He Short-
ly afterward sold out, and the miners
renamed it El Dorado.

Profitable Prospecting.

“Jimmy McLain took out $11,000 dur-
ing the winter just in prospecting the
dirt. Clarence Berry and his partner,
Anton Stander, panned out about the
same in the same. manner. Mrs. Berry
used to go down" to the dumps every
day to get dirt and carry it to the shanty
and pan it herself. She has over $6,000
taken out in that manner. Mr. Tippen,
from Seattle, has a rich claim, and his
wife has a sack of nuggets worth $6,000
that she has picked up on the dumps.

“,When the dumps were washed in.
the spring the dirt paid better than was
expected. Four boys on a 'lay’ in El
Dorado took out $49,000 in four months.
Frank Phiscater, who owned the Grand,
had some men hired and cleaned up
$94,000 for the winter. Mr._Lippin, so I
am told, has cleaned up $54,000. Louise
“Rhodes, 25 Bonanza, has cleaned up
$40,000. Clarence Berry and Anton
Stander cleaned up $130,000 last winter.»

“This is probably the richest placer
ever known in the world. They took
it out so fast and so much of it that
they did not have time to weigh it with
gold scales. They took steelyards, and
all the sirup cans were filled.”

 

MW“ ,
3 Where the Gold Is.

San Diego, Cal., July 20.———A letter
telling of the recent trip of the steamer
Excelsior to Alaska: has been written
by Captain J. F. Higgins of the steam-
er to a friensl in this city. He says:

“The wud Klondike means Deer river
and is 03'7“} Reindeer river on the
charts. lt -.."‘Iptl€S into the Yukon 50
miles above the Big river. The geo-
graphical posiiion of the junction is 76
degrees 10 minutes north latitude, 138
degrees 50 minutes west longitude Bo-
nanza creek flows into the Klondike
‘about‘ two miles above the Yukon. El
Dorado is,a tributary of! the Bonanza.
There are numerous other creeks and
tributaries, the main river being 300
miles long. The gold so far has been
taken from Bonanza and El Dorado,
both well named, for the richness of
the placers Is truly marvelous. El Do-
rado, 30 miles long, is staked the whole
length, and as far as worked has paid.

“One ‘Of our passengers has 'worked
100 feet of the ground and refused $200,;

4000 for the remainder and confidently
expects to clean up $400,000 and more.
He has in a bottle $212 from-one pan of
dirt. His pay dirt while being washed
veraged $250 an hour to each man shov-
eling. -Two others of our miners who
worked their own claims cleaned; up
$6,000 from the day’s washing. There is
about 15 feet of dirt above bedrock, the
pay streak averaging from four to six
feet, which is tunneled out‘ while the
ground is frozen. , * ’
I A Lack of Water.

- I
“Of course the ground taken out is

thawed by building fires, and when the

 

 

thaw comes and water rushes in they
set sluices and wash the dirt. 'T.wo of
our fellows thought- a. small bird in the
hand worth a large one in the bush and

sold their claims for $45,000, getting $4,:

500 down, the remainder to .. be paid in
monthly installments of $10,000 each.
The purchasers had no more than $5,000
paid. They’ were 20 days thawing and
getting out dirt. Then there was no
water to sluice with, but one" fellow
made a rocker, and in ten days took out
the $10,000 for the first installment. So,
tunneling and rocking, they took out
$40,000 before there was water to sluice
with. ’

“Of couse these things read like the
story of Aladdin, but fiction is not at all
in it with facts at Klondike. The ground
located and prospected can be worked
out in a few years, but there is still an
immense territory untouched, "and the
laboring man who can get there with
One year’s provisions will have a better
chance to make a stake than in any
other part of the world.”

An Exodus From Juneau.

Port Townshend, Wash., July 20.—
'The steamer Queen has arrived from
Alaska with 170 passengers, principally
tourists. The officers of the Queen state
that merchants and traders in both J u-
neau and Sitka are closing their stores
and shops and hastening to the new El
Dorado. Fifty business men left Ju~

'Tneau for Dawson City on July 12, and

150 wo’uld leave on the 16th, two days
after the Queen sailed. The officers say
that by the time the Queen gets to Ju-
neau on her return trip, nine days
hence, there will not be an ablebodied
man left in town. Many men are leav-
ing Juneau for the goldfields without
provisions or means to buy them. -

The-steamer Alkali sailed for Alaska
at midnight. She carried 40 horses and
1,000 sheep for Dyea, where they will be
landed and driven across the Summit to
the Yukon valley. Stockmen say the
sheep are the finest ever collected. off
eastern Washington ranges. They will
be taken to Circle City and Klondike
and slaughtered. Any kind of fresh
meat there sells at 50 cents per pound.

 

Better Than Being a Cadet.

Portland, Or., July 20.—-Russell~ Mont-
gomery, a United States naval cadet
who disappeared from Annapolis over
a year ago, has been heard from in
Alaska. He writes to his father, J. B.
Montgomery, a well known capitalist
of this city, that he has a claim in the
Klondike district and is now working
it successfully. Young Montgomery
failed in his examinations at Annapo-
lis, which fact so humiliated him that
he departed from Annapolis without
leaving any word behind him, and al-
though his father has used every effort
to find his son nothing has been heard
of him until the letter from Alaska was
received.

WARNING FOR THE SULTAN.

An Alleged Message Which Should Com-
pel a Prompt Response.

, Berlin, July 20.——According to a dis-
patch received here, Emperor Nicholas
of Russia has telegraphed the 'sultan
demanding the immediate evacuation
of Thessaly and threatening otherwise
that the Russian troops will cross the
frontier.’ It is said here semiofiicially
today that all the powers except Great
Britain have consented to this course.

Constantinople, July 20.—The terms
of the Turkish government as submit-
ted to the embassadors by Tewfik Pasha
on Saturday, and promptly rejected, not
only proposed a change of frontier, but
fixed the amount of indemnity at £4,-
500,000 Turkish, and renewed the de-
mand for abolition of the capitulations
granted to Greek subjects in the Otto-
man empire. This is re arded as clear
proof that the embassa rs of the pow—
ers will be unable to effect anything by
mere diplomatic negotiations.

The embassadors have informed the
porte that they wish a written declara-
tion as to the intentions of the Turkish
government which have hitherto been
communicated orally by Tewfik Pasha
and have stated that if this is not forth-
coming they will suspend the negotia—
tions and will refer the whole matter to
their respective governments, with the
view of adopting coercive measures.

The Weather. ‘\

Clearing weather; stationary temper—

ature ; easterly winds.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.

NEW YORK. July 19.—Money on call nominal
1y at 19.1% per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
3a4 per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with
actual business in bankers” bills at 543734.831
for demand and at $4.86a4.861/4 for 60 days.
Posted rated $4.87a4.87% and $4.88a4.88%. Com-
mercial’ bills, $4.85. Silver certificates, 600. Bar
silver. 6014c. Mexican dollars, 40%c. Govern-
ment bonds firm. State bonds dull. Railroad
bonds strong.

Closing prices:

 

Atchison.......... 18 New England..... —-
Bur.&Quincy.... 84% N. J. CentraL..... 88%
G., C., C. & St. L. 2754 North American" 4
Chesapeake & 0.. 17% Northern Pacific. 14%
Chicago Gas ...... 95% Do. pref ........... 413/,
Cotton Oil ......... 13% N. Y. Central.. . . .1017/g
Del. & Hudson. ...11%% Omaha. ........... 66%
Distillers’ Trust... — Ontario& West.. 15%
Erie. ............... 15 Pacific Mail ...... 31
General Electric.. 34% Reading. . 237/9
Hocking Valley... 3% Rock Island ...... 76%
Lackawanna......l.'fl% Silver Bulliofi. . 60
Lake Shore,......170 St.Pau1...........87%
Lead ............. . 31% Sugar Refinery. . .141%
Louisville & Nash 52% Texas Pacific..... 11
Manhattan........ 91% Union Pacific ..... 6%

Missouri Pacific. . 21%
Northwestern ..... 117%

Wabash pref ..... 1.5%,
Western Union. .. 851/5

(loner-RI Markets. _

NEW YORK. July 19.—FLOUR~State and
western dull; slower to sell; city mills patents
34.703435; winter patents, 843029435; city mills
clears, $4.60u4.75; winter straights, $4314.10;

WHEAT—No. 2 red declined sharply under
liquidation caused by low cables, large arrivals
of new wheat, but rallied later on a big visible
supply decrease; July, 81%.; September,
74 13-I6a76yéc. _ .

RYE — Steady; No. 2 western. 390., c. i. f., Buf-
falo.

CORN-No. 2 sold off under fair crop pros-
pects,'but rallied with Wheat; September, 31%
a317,éc.

OATS—No. 2 quiet; track. white, state. 9.5a
300.; track, white, western, .

PORK—Quiet; mess, 817538.25; family, 89.715
89.75.

LARD—Firm; prime western steam. $4.30.
nominal. , ‘

BUTTER—Quiet; state dairy, walks; state
creamery. lla15c. '

CHEESE — Quiet;
small, 73.7%13.

EGGS—Quiet; state and Pennsylvania, 121,127.:

130.; western, 120.
_ SUGAR—Raw'firm; fair refining, sage; cen-
trifugal,90 test, 3%c.; refined firm; crushed,
5340. ; powdered. Ill/Sc. '

TURPENTINE—Quiet at 26a;’6}éc.

MOLASSES—Quiet; New Orleans. 22 r18c.

state, large, Ma'iyéc. ;

RICE—Steady; domestic. 498360.; Japan, 4%a _

4250. .
TALLOW—Quiet ; city, 3%c.; country. 3540-

 

CCLCNBL CROOKER DEAD.

He Was Prominent In Railroad, Political
and Club Circles. >
San Francisco, July 19.—Colonel
Charles F. Crocker died at his country
home at Uplands, San Mateo, last even-
ing. _

 

Charles F. Crocker was born 43 years
ago in Sacramento. He was the oldest
son of Charles Crocker, who, with Le-

land Stanford, Collis P. Huntington and

Mark Hopkins, built the Central Pa-
cific railroad. Young Crocker was ed-
ucated in the public schools of Sacra-
mento and the Brooklyn Polytechnic in-
stitute. After making a trip to Japan
he entered 'the office of the Southern
Pacific railroad as a’ clerk. He worked
his way up until he reached the place
of vice president. . He was also presi-
dent of the MarketStreet Railway com-
pany of San Francisco and the Oriental
Steamship company.

Mr. Crocker was a Republican, and
when George C. Perkins was governor
of California Mr. Crocker served on his
staff. He was a delegate to two nation-
al conventions, and he was nominated
as a Republican elector last year. Mr.
Crocker was president of the California
academy of sciences, a trustee of the
Stanford university and a thirty-third
degree Mason. He was also a member
of the Pacific, Bohemian. Union. and
University clubs of San Francisco and
of the Union club of New York city.

THE BRADBURYS REUNITED.

The Young Millionaire Takes Back the
' Wife \Vho Deserted mm.

Chicago, July 19.-—~John H. Bradbury,

the young California millionaire, and
his wife, who eloped a few weeks ago
with H. Russell Ward, a middle aged
Englishman, who has a wife and fami-
ly in England, have been reconciled.
‘ Mrs. Bradbury and her mother, Mrs.
Banning, reached Chicago last, night
and were met at the station by'Mr.
Bradbury. All three repaired to the
Wellington hotel, Mrs. Banning taking
charge of the situation and answer-
ing all inquiries. The husband and
wife spent most ‘Of the night with Mrs.
Banning discussing the proposed rec-
onciliation, and there was not the
slightest doubt in the minds of the ho-
tel people that -Mr. and Mrs. Bradbury
were reunited.

They remained in their room, and
Mrs. Banning had all cards and mes-
sages sent to her room on another floor
of the hotel. She declined to make any
answer to inquiries. The reunited
couple are expected to sail for Europe
in a few days.

THE DUPONT’s TRIAL.

It Will \Probably Be Delayed Until the
End of the Month. .

Newport, R. 1., July 19.—-It now ap-
pears most probable that the torpedo
boat Dupont’s official trial will not
come off until the end of the month.
The vessel’s engines were stripped yes-
terday and the damage was found not
to be so great as was feared.

The bushings in the low pressure cyl-
inder valve were found to have burred,
and the broken valve casting will be
replaced by a new one, which has been
cast and is now in the shops for ma-
chining. The whole engine will be ex-
amined for grit or other foreign sub-

 

 

stances, and it is believed that time will .

be given for due tuning up of the en-
gines before the trial is had.

The builders do not claim quite so
high speed as some members of the
board figured the craft was making
when she broke down. They feel satis-
fied to say that she was making tip-
ward of 30 knots, but do not think she
had reached her limit.

 

Colored Troops Excited.

Springfield, 1115., July 19.-—Considera_-
ble excitement was occasioned at the
Chicago and Alton depot yesterday by
the colored troops, Ninth battalion, I.
N. G., of Chicago, refusing to ride- on
their return trip in .old coaches provid-
ed by the Chicago and Alton company,
claiming they were condemned and de-
manding Pullman chair cars. Violence
was narrowly averted by the conductor
giving the signal to go. The troops
boarded the train as it pulled out.

 

, Missing Grace Stevenson.
Brooklinle, Mass, July 19.—Mrs. Ste-
venson is sadly coming to the conclu-
sion that her daughter Grace, for whom
she has been vainly searching for three
months, is dead. In spite of the dili-

gent work of the detectives and the ex- ,

tensive publicity given to the case, not
one definite clew has yet been Ob-

tained.

 

Ryan to Fight McCoy.

Syracuse, July 19.—George' T. Coch-
rane of this city, a well known horse-
man, has deposited $500 with the sport-
ing editor of The Herald to bind a
match between Tommy Ryan, the wel-
terweight champion, and _Kid McCoy,
the fight to take place at 156 pounds
within three months.

 

Why the Light Failed.

Montreal, July 19.-—No. 3 lighthouse,
located on dangerous reef on Lake
St. Louis, h not shown a light since
Wednesday night. Yesterday a party
set out to discover the cause. The
keeper, Moise Daoust of L'achine, was
found lying dead on the floor, probably
from heart failure.

 

Many Lives Lost-In a Aline.

Cape Town," July 1.9.——Reports from
Kimberley are to the effect that sever-
al Europeans and 50 natives were en-
tombed as the result of. an accident at
the De Beers mine Friday night. TWen-
ty natives were rescued. There is lit-
tle hope of effecting a rescue of the
others. .

A Baby. Drowned.

Fall River, Mass, July 19.——Two-year-
old Ettie Winograd was drowned in the
creek near the Stafford mill yesterday,
‘while playing.

 

 

A Prominent Maine Man M.
Belfast, Me., July 19.——Sanford H.
Matthews, one of the most prominent
manufacturers ,and' business men in
this state, is dead.

 

For Tearing. Down Old Glory.
Toronto, July 19.——Peter Martin, who

‘tore down the. Stars and Stripes from

the city hall Friday, was fined 81 and
costs, or 30 days in 13.11 as a disorderly,
in yesterday morning’s police court.

 

Fell Into the River.

Lawrence, Mass... July 19.--Charlie
Fodel. 4 years old, while playing fell

. Into Spickett river and was drowned.

/

L ' T [H E EVE NING ' V GAE ET T ‘

 

I

 

 

 

01?" NEW aroma.

. RICHARD A. McG-IJ'RDY,‘ President. . I
SIaIemenI IIII IlIe' Year .Endinc-Dscemhu 3IsI, III)

According to the Standard of the Insurance Department of the State of New York.
lNCO-M E,

Ileceivcdfor Premiums _ - ' ‘ — -
From all Other Sources . - - «- . -

 

s, 39,593,4I4 20
.I0,I08,28| 07

. WEE—57

‘ _ DISBURSEMENTS,
To Policy-holders for claims byllealh
To Policy-holders for Endowmcnls, Dividends, clc. - - -
For all Other Accounts ' - - - - - _ -’

ASSETS.

IIIIIleII Slales Bonds and other Securilic - - -
Firsl lien Loans on Bond and Mortgage - - -
Loans on Slocks and Bonds ' -
Ilcal Eslale
fish in Banks and Trust companies ‘ -
Accrued Inlcrcsl, IIel Deferred Premiums, etc 4 -

s l2,595,II3 39
I2,642,456’ II
Io,16I,oos 64

636,2I6,615 II

.6 I I o,I25,oo2 I4
1|,543,929
ll,09l,52

22,161,666 66

I2,6oo,3oo oo

" 6,535,555, 06

s zfifijfifi

Reserve for Policies ’and olher Liabilities - - ' '- - 205,0I02633 12
Surplus - - - - - - - - - - S 2_9_1'I33,5I4 III
- - - S 9I8.698.338 45

Insurance and Annuiiies in force -

 

I have carefully examined the foregoing Statement and find the same to be correct
liabilities calculated by the Insurance Department CHARLES A. PRELLER, Auditor.

 

From the Surplus a dividend will be apportioned as usual

Report of the Examining Committee

Office of the Mutual Life Insurance Ccmpany of New York

 

TO THE HONORABLE, THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
THE MIITIIAL LIFE IIISIIIIAIIGE COMPANY OF IIEIII IIIIIK _
The undersigned, ‘a Committee apppointed by your honorable body on the twentv.
third day of December, I896, to examine the Annual Statement of the Company, an d

verify the same, respectfully

REPORT

ursuant to the power and authority thereby conferred, the Committee have at, various dates between‘t . ate of the
d the date cf this Report attended at the cfiice of the Company, and have been waited on by the freasurer
the Comptroller, the Auditor and and the Cashier, together With the the respective assistants of such oflicers, and have care:
fully gone over all the items contained In the said Statement,_ and have foimd the same to be correct. They have examined
and counted every certificate of stock, bond and other obligation held by the Company, and compared the price at which the
same are carried in said Statement with the market quotations and find the same not exceeding such quotations—in fact in
many cases below them. They have examined and counted the bonds and mortgages on real property held by the Compaiiy
and find the same to be as stated. They have also verified the valuations of the Company’s holdings of real estate and have,
verified the deposits of money In the various banks and trust companies, and have counted the cash on hand held by the‘
Cashier.

And the Committee certify that all the books, papers. documents and evidences of title of every description necessary in
such examination have been freely submitted to the Committee by the said ofiicers and their assistants, and that the same are
accurate, in good order and well kept. _ \ . _

And the Committee further certify that the investments of the Company are of a high order, and that the system and
methods adopted by the Company in recording Its transactions and caring for the assets are entitled to commendation

ROBERT OLYPHAN'I‘ J. HOBART HERRICK
JAMES N. JARVIE CHARLES D. DICKEY, JR.
JAMES C. HOLDEN CHARLES R. HENDERSON

That, p
said reference an

All of which is respectfully submitted

NEW “YORK. JANUARY 25, 1897.

 

The company has isshed an order whereby women can be insured without the extra
charge heretofore required. More definite information on the subject will be furnished by

the local agent, Mr. A H. Camp, . ‘ .
Board of 'I'ru'Stees

GEORGE G. HAVEN
ADRIAN IspLIN JR. ;
GEORGE S. BOWDOIN
THEO. A. HAVEMEYER
WILLIAM C. WHITNEY
WELIAM‘ROCKEFELLEB
JAMES N. JARVIE
CHAS D. DICKEY JR.
_ELBRIDGE T. GERRY

é

ROBERTA GRANNISS Vice-PreSident.

WALTER R. GILLETTE, General Manager.
ISAAC F. LLOYD, 2d Vice-President. ' HENRY E. DUNCAN, JR, Corresponding Secretary.
WILLIAM J. EASTON, Secretary. ALBERT KLAMROTH, Assistant Secretary '
FREDERIC CROMW ELL, Treasurer. , -
JOHN A. FONDA, Assistant Treasurer. ' JAMES TIMPSON. 2d Assistant Treasurer.
WILLIAM P, SANDS, Cashier. EDWARD P. HOLDEN, Assistant Cashier.
- . EMORY McCLINTOCK, Actuary. . .
. JOHN TATLOCK, JR , Assistant Actuary. ,
CHARLES A, PRELLER, Auditor. WILLIAM W. RICHARDS, Comptroller.
C. CLIFFORD GRETSINGER, Assistant Auditor. HENRY S. BROWN, Assistant Comptroller
JOHN C. ELLIOT, Superintendent of Domestic Agencies. =
‘ - . EDWARD LYMAN SHORT, General Solicitor. '

MEDICAL" DIRECTORS: '
GRANVILLE :AMW BITE, M I}

HENRY H. ROGERS .
JNO. W AUCBINCLOSS
THEODORE MORFORD
WILLIAM BABCOCK
STUYVESANT‘ FISH
AUGUSTUS D. J UILLIABD
CHARLES E, MILLER-
WALTER R. GILLETTE

H. WALTER WEBB

FREDEBIC CROMWELL
JULIEN T. DAVIES
ROBERT SEWELL

S, V. R. CRUGER
' CHARLES R. HENDERSON
RUFUS W. PEORRAM

J. HOBART HERRICK
WM P DIXON

ROBERT A. GRANNISS

SAMUEL D, BABCOCK
RICHARD A. MCCURDI
JAMES C. HOLDEN
HERMANN C. VON POST
LEWIS MAY

OLIVER HARRIMAN
ROBERT OLYPHAN'I
GEORGE F. BAKER
DUDLEY OLCOT'I‘

 

 

GUSTAVUS S. WINSTON, M. D. ELIAS J. MARSE,'M. D- .

 

Gonoral Agonl Iorl .
Slalo‘ of connocllcul'

JOHN w. NIonoLs "f”?"n-

I_‘ .-a

Local Agonl

O