The evening world. Newspaper, September 26, 1901, Page 5

LSP TL PETE GAINS SHOWIN WSK RANSOM W COPPER, FOR BOY Decame pi “York Central Stock Market Felt the In- fluence and Prices tor Most Issue$ Up. TRADING WAS ACTIVE. Bulls Bid Up the Railroad List and Steel Held Well, ‘The stock market opened active and weak to-day, but declines were within fractional bounds except in a few promt. nent stocks. The Coalers and the South. weatern Grangers and Pacifics were the weakest, Chesapeake & Ohio, Southern Railway preferred, Atchison, Kansas & Texas preferred and Erie ist preferred losing a point or over. The fist sale of Amalgamated Copper was of 70) shaes at a decline of 1-4, but vigorous support rallied this stock 1 1-4; Anaconda also opened down 1-4 and then rallled 1 1-2. United Statea Steel opened with a trade of 7,000 shares at 411-2, the stock being off 1-4 point. Support was forthcoming elsewhere In the market, as there were recoveries from the first prices. The rally in the Coppers encouraged the bulls ‘to bid up the railroad list, and Paul, Union Pacitic, Pennayl: yanta and Missour! Pacific ‘solid frac- tonally above yesterday's prices. Pront taking in Amalgamated Copper began when It touched 90 7-8, and a decline of 1 3-8 depressed the general market slightly. General Electric lost 41-2 and St. Louls Southwestern pf. 21-2. The market steadied again until Missour! Paoifie sagged 1 3-8. The market became dull at noon, but slowly hardened to best prices. “Mis- sourl, Pacific recovered to abou night's lovel. touched 911-4 and Anaconda 36 1-2. There was much short covering in ‘the final hour and the Vanderbilts again rominent in strength. New Tose 2 over last night and other members of the group, 1 to 3 1-4. Butfalo, Rochester and Pittaburg gained 36-8, and the Uilies Stuiue Steel Stocks, Coal. 8 Onk Amalgamated Tennessee Sesnksasy FF RR Fi "a supsagsespacupyey BEEES ozs re West.. wees & Altea * $1 Es a FF eee Fan: ee FH Stes susise e Py re Ft South. ‘24° pf: Col. & Hock: Valley : Hf cS Continental ‘Tob. “pt: Del. & Hudson. itt Fe ty alssesgt SBtea ar Mex. Nat. Certs Mo., Kan. & Tex. pf... Mimourt Pacific. N ‘eat Northern Pacific pt. Y, Alrbrake. 143) o 45: by 15 15! we By 41 ading iy 3 8 Reading 24 pf. cts 50% Gd . Ste te 16% 16% 9 % 6h By Gh BN 5K BEY By BY Bs ay 55 S64 Bite BON 26% 36 26 hy ie 45 4 a 2 BY BN 19% 119% 119% 119% ox Gh OS BS 99% 101 9% 101 96 oT 7 RT RT Paty 41% 42% 42% OI Say 93 12% 124 324 19% 79% 73% 1% 33 2 BY 3D FE] 3% 90% wor 2 3 2% er ee saa The Cotton Market, The local cotton market opened steady to-day, with prices unchanged to 3 pointa lower. Cahles, weather reports and news from Southern spot markets were against the local market this morning and tended to. depress the bull spirit in the plt. The ore #ide was regarded by all as dan- Pai owing to emall stocks here, the relatively low prices current in ‘New York and to lateness of crop. New Orleans was the leading seller around the opening, while shorts uml conmis- Hon houses bought on lght receipts, After the call the market was firm and had every symptom of being sold ut. ovThe opt Sentember, 7.65: Qotol vember, 7.54 D £9 to 7.00; Jantar a 7.82; Sebruary, 7.61 bid; March, 760. to 7.01; April, 7.61 to 7.62; May, 7.63 to 7.04; June, 7.64 to 7.65. ‘The closing prices were: Septomber, 7.68 to 7.70; October, 7.65 to Novem- ber, 7.64 to 7.65; December, 7.67 to 7.68; January, 7.68 to 7.0; February, 7.63 to 9; March, 7.68; April, 7.68 to 7,09; May, Ef tonto. Market steady. Coal Strike in Belgium. LIEGE, Belgium, Sept. 26.—At a num- ber of meetings held to-day the coal Ived to declare a eral musike ta the Liege coal basin“ Arthur Bernheim's Parents Receive Letter Demanding $200 for His Return.- MISSING SINCE TUESDAY. Letter from Boy Says He Will Escape—Police Discredit Sus- picion of Kidnapping. day morning fa0m his home, at No. 698 East One Hundred and Forty-third street. His sister, Mrs. Jessie Wilson, of No. 2$ Willis avenue, went to tht Alexander Avenue Police Station ta: night and reported the disappearance, and also the fact that the boy’s mother, Carrie Berphelm, had received a letter which read: “We have tn our possession your boy and we demand from you $200 before next Friday or you will never see him again. The moner IL be put in a can and then put in a freight car in the Mott Haven Station at One Hundred and Thirty-elghth street. “THE GANG.” Later last night the family received another letter purporting to come from the boy. In it he was made to say that he was a prisoner In a house on Wav- erley place, the number of which he did not know, but It was between 50 and 60, He iold his mother not to send any money, as he would manage to make his escape. Both letters were turned over to the police. They are in apparently the same handwriting and both were mailed in Harlem, Detectives Maher and Mallon are at work on the case. They do not bellev: that the boy has been kidnapped. A At the house where Bernheim lived the members of the family refused to say anything for publication. From other sources it was learned that the boy had formerly worked In a depart- ment store in Third avenue. MURPHY HEADS JERSEY TICKET. REPUBLICANS NAME HIM AS CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR. Platform Declares Against Anarch- fem and for Support of Roosevelt. TRENTON, N. J., Sept. %—Eight hundred delegates answered roll call at the opening of the New Jersey Republi- 4 {can State Convention here this after- noon, All of the party leaders were present excepting United States Sena- tor Sewell, who, on account of Illness, missed his first convention in twenty- six years, The platform adopted read partly as follows: “The blow which ended the life of our beloved President was cruel, in- human and lawless. It was aimed, not at the gentle and lovable McKinley, but at the Republic and the majesty of law, which guarantee liberty of person and safety of property. “Any doctrine which justifies or en- fj courages assassination is utterly hostile to civillzation and the welfare of man- kind, and must be no longer tolerated In this country, and’ we demand and | sist that laws, State and national, be enacted for the effective suppression of such teachings. “The pledge of President Roosevelt that he will continue absolutely un- broken the policy of President McKinley has our unqualified approval, and en- titles him to our loyal support. “If continued in power the Republican party pledges itseif to guard the sources of income of the State and to use the surplus thereof for the further reduction of the rate of local taxation, the e largement of our school syetem, the extension of our good roads, the benefit of our agriculture and our industries and the common interest and welfare of the whole people.” The nomination of Franklin Murphy for Governor was arranged before the convention convened. His name was Presented by Senator McCarter and was received with great enthusiasm. The nomination was unanimous. In his speech of acceptance Mr. Mure phy said if elected the alms of his ad- ministration would be the continuation of the present prosperity, the extermin- ation of Anarcy and the upholding of the National Administration as recently con- ducted by tho late President. Before the Convention was called to order there was a scene such as was propably never before witnessed in a political convention. Wnhile the dele- gates were filing Into the opera-house and taking their seats the band began to piay “Nearer My God t) Thee.” Instantly all heads were uncovered and the delegates and the spectators in the falleries rose and Joined in singing the hymn. ‘Then followed, “Lead, Kindly Light," and again the whole assemblage joined In singing the hymn. STOCKS WEAK IN LONDON. poppers Continue to Influence the Market aud Americans Down, LONDON, Sept. 26.—Copper stocks con- tinue to Influence the market here and ail securities: were weak and to-day. The Coppers were atill demor- alized: Rio Tintos showing a decline 6 33-8 points, ri hares were weak Poul (elt to forts and th 138, Paul lo -$ art Ly and Union Pacific 12, but wont apes The Steel’ st were: fairly steady, it Erie: and, Atchison’ were weak on cabled i trou. reports of bles on those systems.)~ 44 ft] temper wheat, 741-2 bi = THE Mother Fears. Some! Designing Woman: Has Tempted Pretty Marie Stevenson Away. Mrs. Kate Stevenson {9 teartbroken over the failure of the police, in spite of Col. Murphy's orders that some clue | must be found, to gain any information concerning Marie Stevenson, the seven- teen-year-old girl who disappeared from her home at No, 47 West Nineteenth street on Monday last. All efforts to find a trace of the girl have proved unavailing. The departure | was carefully planned—so carefully that Mra. Btevenson feels that some one in- terested In the girl took pains to iny| out the plan, Marie, when she becomes eignteen years of age, will come into considerabdle property, set aside for her by her father, and it i¢ Mrs, Stevenson's bellet that some dealgning woman, acting~upon Mario's longing for a career on the stage—Mrs. Stevenson was an actress— has tempted the girl from home with an {dea of enriching herself, Marie's father ts a wealthy gentleman Mving in Chicago whose Identity fx concealed Marte deceived her mother for two weeks Into the bellef that she was at{ school, leaving the house every morn- | Ing at 8.30 o'clock and returning at 230, From day to day she took with her! emall articles of clothing, until nothing | was left but a little blue coat, which ee 3 WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1901: HEARTBROKEN FOR MISSING STAGE-STRUCK DAUGHTER. TWO WOMEN | Into Considerable | Property Soon—No | Trace Found of Her. Mrs. Corinda Spina and Her Sister Victims of Har- lem Thieves. ‘This description was sent out by the police Marie Wintfred Stevenson, seventeen ep ete nS: years of age, five feet four inches, 113 pounds, curly brown hate. tare otue/(GAVE) CHASE TO ONE. nplexton, Irregular teeth, f(t side of lip and cheek. r home Monday morning at §.30 presumably to attend prepara- 0. 6% Lexington avenue, o'clock tory x Two Men Arrested, but Both As- Investigation discloses the fact that she had not attended that school during sert that They Are Not preent term, | Mrs. Stevenson matd to-day that her the Robbers. {daughter had a woman friend, a chorus jwir!, and she tx almost certain now | that her daughter haw gone with her aa a member of the chorus of a theatrical | troupe. Detectives to-day searching for the woman, di Mrs. Stevenson belleves | when whe Is located her daughter will be Mrs. Corinda Spina and her aister were victims of a hold up tn broad da: Ught this morning in One Hundred and found ‘ith her. taps Twelfth street, between Second and “This friend of my daughter’ to me about three months axe d | Ching [avenues: Mrs, Spina, who lives at No. 39 East {|} One Hundred and Ninth street, and asked me to chorus with her. | Mra. Stevenson, Inthe | Marie | would One Mundred and Twelfth street, mi mp! tween Second and Third avenues. Mrs hatte Rronoettle nua lnaves fou Spina was carrying her Uttle baby in | clothes and many of mine. Now, this|her arms, They were approached by J frlend of herk Is Just about my’ aize.! two men, one of whom made a grab for jane putting every tlie together Lam | her pocketbook, which was In a pocket of her apron. Mrs, Spina pushed the man away, but he struck her a violent blow on the right sire of the face, took the pocket- book, passed It to his companion, and ran ks she was sb- nt in her com- and that the two w sent from school ah e He has never see refused to go to see him. Mra. Stevenson Is treasuring because It] Mfrs. Stevenson says that Marie spoke| {M1 am convinced she Is not within the direction of Becond avenue, the {s the one garment which her daughter | of Marshall P. Wilder and asked to be| "it Ix my conviction that Immediately [other man running toward Third Tt in my ! . left behind. presented to the humorist, as she be-| after our return from the North Wooda| avenue. It ts barely possible that the girl went] | to her father in Chicago, but Mrs. Ste- venson does not believe it. in securing proper managers, t. 9 Marle and her friend began prep- tions for her departure. She th » but she had muen The pocketbook {s sald to have con- tained $15 In money, and diamonds and Jewelry to the value of $207. Placing her baby in a freinds arms. ved it was possible It would assist her recognition by the ep arat only $40 In_ moni valuable Jewe! PARIS HEARS BIC WAR STORY ENGLAND AND TURKEY CLASH, THE PATRIE SAYS. “Rusala, Germany and France to Get Into Fight,” Uncon- firmed Report. PARIS, Sept. %.—The Patrie, to-day, prints a sensational story to the effect that a confilct has broken out between Great Britain and Turkey, saying that three British war vessels have been ordered to the Persian Gulf to suppress revolts at Touet, in the Province of Bagdad, and that the Turkish Govern- ment has despatched a strong detach- ment of troops with instructions to oppose the landing o€ the British forces. Russta, Germang and @rance, the paper also says, have agreed to support Tur- kev. ‘Touet, in. the Patrie's story, is evi- dently Koweyt, the proposed terminus of the Bagdad ‘Rallroad. It is the only rt on the Persian Gulf having a § arbor, Inquiries made in official quarters have elicited an emphatic denial that there was any such agreement between Germany, Ruasia_and France as re- ferred to by the Patrie, and no confir- mation was obtained! resardinl the al arming situation, 2 tently bot ‘on the fact that three Bri ish war ships happened to be at Koweyt and that {t {s reported the British are encouraging the local Sultan to repudi- ate Turkish suzerainty. ——=$>"—_ LONDON MYSTICS IN JAIL. Fortune - Tellers Declared to Be Awerican Criminals. LONDON, Sept. %4.—Theodore Horos and Laura Hores were remanded at a police court here to-day on the charge of conspiring to defraud women of jew- | a t al of al ory and money by fortune-telling. rounding the Battory a salute was fired, ‘The vessel will re: teen days. Detective Inspector Kane informed the Magistrate that since the Issue of the warrant the case had assumed a more serious aspect. According to the Chi- cago police records Laura Horos was a convicted thief and Theodore Horos was confidence swindler. “Yaura Horos appeared in the clad in a loose, cream-color n garment resembling a clergyman's sur- plice, over which hung a pale blue silk ro! FRANK MOSS TO MINISTERS. and dock ar Reformer + Elect Officers, tSpectal to The Evening World.) SARATOGA, Sept. 23.—The attendance upon the National Unitarian Conference now Ir bienntal session in Saratoga, 1s a trifle over one thousand. This includes one hundred and sixteen churches and organizations, represented by three hun- dred and thirty-two delegates from all parts of the country, but principally from the New England States, The principal address this forenoon ‘was made by Frank Moss, of New York City, who spoke on ‘The Church's iu- terest In Good Government.” Carroll D. Wright, of Washington, D. C., was elected President to succeed United States Senator Hoar, The conference this afternoon was conducted in the Interest of the Unt- tarian Temperance Society. ————=—_____ The Wheat Market. Wheat and corn opened a shade easter this morning. Ijquidation has been continued and most of the news Is of uw bearish character, New York's opening prices were: De- cember wheat, 15 -8; May, 79 to 79 1-8: September, 74'3-8; October, 73 3-4; May corn, 64; December, 6 1-2. Chicago's opening prices were: De- cember wheat, 70 1-4; May, 73 3-4 to 73 5-8; October, 68 1-3; September, 68 1-4; December corn, 68 1-2 to K 1-4; May, 097-8 to 09 3-4. Now York's closing prices were: Sop: 3 October wheat, 76 bid; September corn, 637-8 733-4; December wheat, wheat, 79 1-2 bi Decet Fr corn, 643-4 bid; May corn, 64, Chicago's closing prices were: Sep- tember wheat, 68 3-8 bid; October wheat, 681-2; December wheat, 703-8 to 701-2; ey, heat, 737-8 to 74; September corn, aT ed ober soon 57 3-4; apes ber corn, ;, December corn, js May corn, 693-4.to 697-8, i be TO CONSCIENCE (NOVEL TEST OF SECRETARY GAGE GRTS MONEY |BROOKLYN WOMAN'S which has been added to the “conscience unsigned, reading: vinced that duties were not fully pald| for her. two per cent. tify what waa done some years ago, and| which he agreed to pay In monthly In- amount !s being sent which it ix felt | stalments. must de paid to the U, §. A. Treasury | $2 to discharge those duties and do the| ye right, $59 to $500, fa one of the largest on record. largest avas $15,000, recelved from Chi- cago ten or twelve years ago. Mhirty-fourth commanded by Capt. Gonzales. from the Naval Academy at Valparaiso, York from Hallfax, t Consul-General, Frederick L. Beelen, he | Guards have arrived here and the Retn- will be represented at the reception on| ecke mines board the vessel by G. S| the League Island Navy od Gocoliete |have with. then aber to be pl je Chill to America. id accion, caked Mrs. Spina and her sister pursued the man running toward Second avenue and overtook him at One Hundred and Tenth street. The two women aelzed the fellow, a crowd coliected and Police- man Uhatedt, of the East One Hundred and Fourth street station, arrested him companied by the woman and followed by a large crowd. While the man was having his pedi- gree taken, Mrs. Spina espled the other mag whom she charges with having held her up, standing in the crowd outsile FUND, $6,050.} BANKRUPT LAW. CASE TO COVER SHORTAGE. MAY BECOME HISTORIC. the station. An officer went out and arrested him. The two men gave the names of a Broker Seeks to A Thomas de Agazio, forty years old, a pecepehnn nonce Names Lun DImCE Repay Her $10,000 in contractor, of No. 17) Heater street, and ence In Customs Dutles that Were Dodged. Frank Catrecala, thirty-seven yearn old, a shoemaker, of No. 60 East Sixteenth street. Th were vehement ta thelr de- . ving been concerned in the 5 canoe . When the petition for a bankruptcy | nlals of having been concerned in, the Hae. eet gto MecTetAty | order by George C. Johns is heard be-| Wrre‘quaitive in thelt identification, The Gage to-day received $6,150 In cash, | tore the Federal Court Oct. 2, a polnt|money and Jewelry were not recovered. will be raised by Mrs. Jennie C. Hewes, fund.” It arrived in an unregistered let-|o¢ grooklyn, that will put the bank- er. The accompanying note, which was|ruptey jaw toa novel test. Mrs. Hewes a was once rich. Ten years ago George ‘After much thought I have been con-|c, Johns invested thousands of dollars FELL IN—DON’T KNOW HOW. Explain conard Couldn't a desired, difference estimated at about The wish now Is to rece Mrs, Hewes lost heavily, and Johns While Edward Stein, of No. 83 Bowery quit the transactions $10,000 In her debt. | \. wan taking a nap at3 o'clock this morn- ing on the recreation pler at East River and Third street, he heard some one calling for help, and on Investigation he found a man in the water clinging to a pile, Stein threw a life preserver to the man In the water and .then found a watchman, and together they pulled him He gave his name an John Leon- and sald that he lived at No, 126 Mrs, Hewes says he has paid Xo”), but ceased making payments a ago. She holds a signed agreement Above has been great grief.” which stipulates that he will relmburse The money was in pills ranging from|her for the full amount in monthly In- The contribution to the fund] stalments, and should Mrs. Hewes dle ‘The |he shall be bound to pay it to her chil- dren or thelr Issue, “It is for the courts to decide whether be dismissed by — this obligation can CHILI'S SAILORMEN HERE. bankruptcy proceedings,” sald Lawyer you come to be in the * | Smith, of Smith & Bowman, attorneys i akon Btelne fail me ctrentien —— ett i wish you woul: 5 - for Johns, to-day. ‘The tndebted. weonard. “I don’t: know.” Graduates of Navel Academy Bring| ness is purely a matter of contract,| ‘Teonard denied that he had attempted Tablet for Washington Monument.| and the bankruptcy law absolves a|sulcide, and then that he was In Mi a hurry to go home. He started on a The Chillan ‘Training Ship debtor from all contracts or obliga- | PUTT We te cen warm, while rivulcts Baquedano arrived bh this afternoon | © 00% of water flowed from his soaked gar- ‘he difference of opinion among Judges | ment. nd ls anchohred in the North River off The vessel estion of alimony in bankruptcy proceedings, some holding that bankruptcy papers do not annul aumony decrees and others ruling that they do, adds Interest to the case. and came to Now TROOPS AT THE MINES. ‘ough Long Isl- ——=s Kast River. In] work nea concerning the street, THE Lieut. Gardia Huldbro ts in charge f a large number of naval graduates The General Baquedano bout ve months ag: left Chill nd Sound and the ed at Kentucky Col- Heries with Soldiers on Guard. MADISONVILL! Sept. %.—The Green ani sboro State n here about ft. Owing to the Mliness of the Chiltan} Bowllng have resumed operations L. Duval. with a full force. ‘The presence of the The cadets will visit Annapolis and | troops Js the only appearance of threat- Yard. They | ening trouble, slicne het Woe No definite plans for permanently tablet is the git og | settling the trouble here have been de- termined on. fonument. is the best device for playing the piano that has yet been of. fered to the public, It is simpler liable to get out of order, more ef- fective, more easily operated (that is, with less muscular effort), more satisfactory in its results and execution than any other instru. ment made for a similar purpose. These are bold claims! Call and examine the “Simplex” and we will prove them, Catalogues Matied on Application. HORACE WATERS & CO., 134 Fifth Ave, near 18th St. Harlem Branch (Open Evenings), 254 West 125th St., near 8th Ave. | QUICK ANSWERS TO HELP CALLS come to advertisers who put thelr “Help Wanted" advis, in the Sunday World. Competent workers D DUST tha clothes white and and wok him to the atation-house, ac-|F in construction, more durable, less © LTV REIT oS STUDIGUS GIRLS School Days Are Dangerous Periods with Our Girls. A Chicago Girl Relates Her Experience. Judging from ham ts tuelin «ts receiving from so m ; ig girls, Mrs. Pinke what our her too near the ninartes, pushed to the ‘, and It takes years to re ra vitality—often is never re . dawn of womanhood ts always a danger period, and it {s made doubly so by over-exertion tn study or work. All young girls at this period of life are carnestly invited to write Mes. Pinkham for advice; she has guided in a motherly way hundreds of young women; her advice is (reely and cheerfully given, and her ad- drese is Lynn, Ma: The Gane of Miss Anna Oeftering, whose portralt wo publish herewith, ts a fair example of 07 stimation of physical endurance. Read her experience, and how she was cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. sink PEW is MISS ANNA OEFTERING, Prealdent of the Young Ladies! Sodality, St. Alphonse Society, of Chieag@o., “Dear Mrs. Pinkham: To be a well woman once more seems little shore; of perfect happiness. For two years I suffered intensely with nervousness: — brought on by falling of the womb and general weakness of the female ar-' gans. I had leucorrhoea, which sapped my strength, and although the doc-! torr sald an operation would be necessary I felt too weak to think of un-; — dergoing such an ordeal. One of my classmates who had suffered afflictions and been cured through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Co: advised me to try it, and I was only too glad todo sa. 1 thought there was little hope for me, but was happily disappointed in finding that I soon to feel batter and stronger. I used 15 bottles before I was entirely weil, {t was worth one hundred dollars a bottle to me, for it brought me new. and perfect health. Accept a grateful woman's thanks.”—ANNA_ ING, 1244 Seminary Place, Chicago, IL. Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the one sure to be relied upon at this important period in a young girl itor with it she can go through with courage and lety the work she must accome — pllsh and fortify her physical well-being so that her future life may be” insured against sickness and suffering. = “Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I thought I would write and tell you ones ap clnes have done for me. I suffered with pains in my stomach nearly for one year, had no color in my lips or face and I felt dull all the time. the doctor, But he did me no good. Since taking Lydian fable Compound and Moo Ker I am now well. ES done me so much good t not praise them enor CLARK, Starke v Y ¢ m1.) $5000 ur tried E Pimichasa'a Vexe= Your medicines hat MISS: MABEL nel. tetore abtalning tae special ere inkham Medicine Co., Lymm, Maes) ep are not geauin mission. 22° SHOE ‘The most comfortable'and best-appearing-shoe for'the money. “Made in a variety of styles and leathers Sold by Leading Retailers, 4 Morse & Rogers of Now York, Wholesslé Disteibulerw The Present Contest For the America’s Cup prom.’ ises to be the closest eversailed, Be well posted on all the intes- national yacht races of the past by referring to pages 262 and 263 of the WORLD ALMANAG All Newsdealers, 25 cts. Or by Mail. pepceceococeooooocceses Ne Address THE WORLD, Pulitzer Building, New: Yo 20006 make: wi clean without intiry to the f in anyway. It Goes tna wort’ botgy nan soap, requires oni hail the labo scl conss mech es narnia ‘wash day. woodwork and they will look like new. Housework i! DUST. For creates economy buy our large package. ‘THE WN. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Ct ‘St. Louis, New York, Boston, ‘Use iton the dishes, seeking employmant lock to Sun- day World Wants for guidance, ceded AL a He a ae ean Buey Aa ys