davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30
FROM THE BOSTON CULTIVATION. :

Messrs. Editors II learn by the "Railroad
Journal" that some spruce cross-ties on one of
the Massachusetts railroads, composed of sticks
ieet long, and GXG inches square, had recently
been impregnated through the pores with sui.
pha'e OF copper, by way Of experiment, to try
The elect as TO preserving it.
Eastwood is very light, soft wood, and noted
Tor It's decaying qualities. We have no timber
that rots in shorter time than basswood.
In 1854 Impregnated some basswoud with a
strong solution of blue vitrol, (sulphate of cop.
PERI 1t was seven feet long, ten inches wide,
and three inches thick, green, with the bark on,
cut in June. This stick lay six years partly blu.
ried In the ground. then ,ook-it up and made
thorough examination, and was surprised TO find
IT so wonderfully preserved in every part; even
the bark was sold and adhered together as firmly
as when first cut. then examined the remain.
ing portion of the tree, and found it almost Who'll.
ly decayed, having been left on hill side, rocky
land, where ii had fallen.
This stick has since been exposed in the Same
way to wet and dry, hea: and cold. Last sum.
mer made another examination. and found it to
all appearance, as sound as when first cut; every
potion OF j; was examined also, by cutting and
splitting of piece.
Whether am the first that has discovered the
wonderful preservative qualities of blue vtriol,
applied to green timber, know not.
The t0oody part Of most kinds Of timber In full
vegetation is only one-ihird, the other two-thirds
is composed of sap and air, about equal quanti-
lies. l think the above solution might be freely
Infused into living timber by capillary attraction.
S. w. JEWETT.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30
Vol xiii.
p o ID IN B = o
TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN OF PrErrrL.
MIGHT MAKES RIGHT.

TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN OF PrErrEL.
MIGHT MAKES RIGHT.
A sparrow on bough cspicd,
a little fly there pcrchcd in pride,
He seized his prey, despite her means,
For nought he cared for prayers and groans.
"Ah :" said the murderer, tits no wrong,
For thou art weak, and I am strong.'
A hawk surprised him at his feast
"Ah =" cried the victim, al at least
Have done no harm. Then set me free,
You cannot find fault in me.''
"No," said the murderer, "'tis no wrong,
For thou art weak, and am strong.''
An eagle spicd the hawk straightway
He pounced upon his greedy prey
Away he bore the luckless bird,
Nor once the supplianrs prayer he heard:
"No," said the murderer, .'ts no wrong,
For thou art weak, and / am strong"
But while he ate, an arrow came
And pierced his breast, like forkcd flame.
'Tyrant," he cried. in agony,
"Why bend thy murdcrous bow on me ?"
"Ah"' said the murderer, "'tis no wrong.
For thou art weak, aud I am strong.''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30
IRELAND.

Bv the late arrivals, we learn that Parliament
was engaged chiefly on Irish affairs in one House.
and the Corn laws in the other The Irish coer-
cion bill-a terribly stringent measure, authori.
zing the Lord Lieutenant to proclaim districts in
state Of instruction and punish with trans.
,porla,ion for eighteen years any person found
out OF his dwelling between one hour after sunset
and one hour before sunrise-had been agreed to
in committee, after strenuous opposition. 1t is
to be in force three years from next October.
MIR. O'CoNNELL had taken the occasion to adj
dress sundry letters to the Irish people, in which
this bill was most bitterly denounced. The skill
fnI employment of this theme of agitation was
likely to add to the excitement Of the Irish peo-
pie. Outrages continued in Ireland. An at
tempt has been made to murder Sir David Roche.
by shooting at him as he was returning from Lii
merck.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30
WAYBRIpcE, W., 1916.

',-----'-1s bY the Editor IF tic Gepecs4e I,---
Our r;..'" }. VIII hnd 1t difficult 10 prove
that the air in green wood weighs half as much
as the water and solid matter, found in "green
timber" Perhaps when he says that one-third
OF green timber is ''air,'' he means in bulk and
not in weight. Most of the air that circulates in
the trunks OF trees is contained in their sap, and
the percentage is small. 100 parts of green
walnut, dried at 2l2 lost 81 s. per cent. Of mois.
ture; 100 parts Of white oak lost al per cent,
100 OF white maple 4S per cent. Boussingault
estimates the average of water in green timber at
10 per cent; one-half of W hch only Is dissipated
by seasoning in common air. 100 lbs of dry
wood. whether pine, Eastwood, or hickory. evolve
equal quantities of heat burning. Mr.. Jew.
e,t's experiment is alike valuable and interesting,
although the same process had been practiced
many years ago.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30
poetcal slower" not long since sent the fol
lowing to Sally Ann, his ladye love:

owing 10 odiIy Ann, MS laoye love:
To SALLY ANN.
Soft is the down Of butterfy's wing,
Soft is the whisper when lovers speak;
Soft is the gh, which moonbeams fling,
But softer by far is my ladye-love's cheek
SALLY's REPLY.
Soft am taters all smaslld up,
And mush are soft as soft can be;
But softer be's tina, silly pup,
Vot writ that varse TO me!
Go it, Sarah! never mind your bonnet
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30
Democratic Testimony to the benefits Of the Ia

Democratic Testimony to the benefits Of the Ia
riff Of IS42.
Mr.. flanagan, in his late speech on Oregon,
holds the following language: On that occasion
the honorable Senator, (Mr. Calhoun, in his
speech of January, ls13) with that ability which
characierzes all his efforts. presented to the SEN
ate comprehensive and graphic view of the Their
state OF the finances of the country, and showed
truly. that .hey We're on the road to ruin He
showed how deeply the Treasury was embarrass.
ed, and how it was getting deeper and deeper a,
every step. We were then on an oppressive sys.
tenn of taxation. Mr.. H. said he was as strongly
In favor OF a revenue tariff as the Senator from
South Carolina. The predictions of the honora-
bile Senator. for in his life, were not verified
He predicted that the Government would foun-
der; but that event has not occurred on the con-
trary, we were at this day in a condition of as
high prosperity as the ,CorM eper ,ciinessed. The
farmer, the planter, the artisan were all rewarded
tor their labor; we had an overlooking treasury
and that, too, at period when no false causes
existed to produce deceptive appearance of un-
real wealth." IL this be true picture of our
condition, it is surely the extreme of folly to ex-
pertinent upon system which has produced SO
prosperous state.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30
NEGATIyE INNOCENCE

"What's The matter, John 20
81 amt done nothing, father"
DWELL, what are you crying for, you lub-
Der 20
81 was afraid you'd whip me.'
"What whip you when YOU havn't done
anything 20
eyes, yes"
"Go into the house, yon iubbcr."
John went int. me house, and his father
went down to the farm. Very soon his father
came back in rage, and laying cowhide
over the urchin's back, said "Did not tell
you when ] went away to hoe that corn 20
Eyes, sir but you told me just now that
you would't whip me if ! hadn't done no
thing"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30

WEATHER WisE.-An "Old Man" writes
70 the editor of the Southern Miscellany, that
according to the twelve ruling days. there
VIII be another dry season from March TO
November 1867
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30
THE BRITISH TARIFF.

A Treasury Circular has been issued by the
Lords Commissioners, in reference to the new
rates of duties on certain articles named.
Treasury CHAMBERS, 10Th March, 1916
Gentlemen The House of Commons has
passed the following resolution, substituting new
rates of duty on the articles therein expressed
viz:
Resolved, That in lieu of the duties OF GUS
toms now chargeabIe on the articles undermen-
toned, imported into the United Kingdom, the
following duties shall be charged. viz :
Buckwheat, the quarter, 0
Maize or Indian Corn, O
" Meal, the cwt., O AZ
Rice, @
4" Of and from Brit. possession 0 6
6 Z" Of and from Brit. posse'n
am commanded by the Lords Commissioners
Of her Majes'y's Treasury to desire that you will
admit the said Articles at the new rates of Duty
specified in the said resolution. until the first day
| Of August next, or until Parliament shall other
wise determine; taking, in each case, bonds
from the importers to pay the duties heretofore
chargeabIe, in the event Of the duties imposed
by the said resolution not being sanctioned by
! Parliament am, gentlemen. your ob'i sprv't,
EDWARD CARDW ELL.
The New York letter of the Philadelphia Cou
rer says
| The Mayor last night sent a communication to
the Board Of Aldermen, enclosing a corespon.
dence between himself and the Secretary of War,
| in relation to occupying and arming the Battery
Try the GoverDmet. From the correspondence il
I would appear that it is the intention of the gov
eminent TO proceed at ouce TO the arming Of the
| Battery, and putting Castle Garden in COM
! plete state Of defence. The Mayor states that i,
is al present under lease, and the essecs have
expended considerable money in fitting il up as a
public saloon. &c. The Secretary replies that
all This will doubtless be taken ioto consideration
but that he has no money al present to paw any
indemnity TO the lessees. Yet the place must
be given up.
il is stated that Gen. Doff Green is making ar.
Engagements to start daily paper in New
York. We do not know what position the Gene
raj now occupies on the political chess-board.
i PtNs.-The machine tended by single girl al
the Waterbury factory in Connecticut. does the
work OF 300 persons by the old process. Each
day they manufacture 100000 of pins. Thi,
u,;n h. 81
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30

AS the season for Whi,ewashing is now ap.
preaching, we would call the attention of our
readers to the following receipt for a "BRrLLrANr
WHlTEwAsH," taken from the Baltimore Patriot
of the 9th ult,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30
BRILLIANT WHITEWASH.

Much is said Of the brilliant stucco white.
wash, on the east of the Presidents house at
Washington. The following is receipt for
making 1T, with some additional improvements
learned by eXperlment.-Take half bushel Of
nice unslacked lime, slack it with boiling wafer,
covering il during the process to keep In the
steam. Strain the liquor through fine sieve or
siraner, and add TO it a peck of clean salt, pre-.
viously well dissolved in warm water three
pounds of ground rice. ground 10 thin paste
and boiled; half a pound Of powdered Spanish
Whiting, and pound OF clean glue, which has
been previously dissolved by first soaking it
well, and then hanging it over slow fire, in a
small kettle within a large one filled with water
Add hve gallons of hot water TO the whole mix,
tnre. stir 1t well and let it stand few DAYS, co.
vered from the dirt 1t shonld be kept in ket.
tie on portable furnace. Il is said that about
one pint OF this mixture will cover a square yard
upon the ontside of house, if properly applied.
brushes more or less small may be used, accord
ing 10 the neatness OF the job required. 1t re.
talns It's briliancy for many years. There Is no.
thing OF the kind that will compare with it either
Tor inside outside walls. Coloripp matter
may be put in and made of any shade YOU like.
Spanish brown stirred in will make red or pink.
more or less deep according to quantity. A deli
cate tInge OF this is very pretty for inside walls.
| Finely puiverlzed common clay, we'll mixed up
with Spanish brown, before it is stirred into the
mixture, makes it a lilac color. Lamp-black and
'P"''''" oiV"n mINto togelneT produce a Teddlsh
stone color. bamp.black in moderate quantities
makes slate color, very suitable for the outside
! OF buildings. Yellow OGRE stirred in makes a
yellow wash, bnt chrome goes farther, and makes
color generally esteemed pret,ier. In all these
cases, the darkness Of the shade will Of course
be determined by the quantity Of colorine ma.
| ter used. 1t is difficult 10 make a rule. becanse
the tastes very different; it would he hest II
try experiments on shngle and let il dry.
have been told that green must not be mixed
with lime. The lime destroys the color and The
color has an elect upon the -vhitewash, which
makes IL crack and peal When walls have beer
paG,y smoked and you wish to have them clear
white, it is well to squeeze INDIGO nIen,;frii,
through bag into the water you use before il /
s'rred in the whole mixture. If larger ouan
/ NY than FIVE gallons should be wanted, the sam
proportion should be observed
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30
GERMAN FANCY PIPES.
FRESH DRUGS.

I AM now receiving my Spring Supply of DRUGS,
MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS and DYE-STUFFS.
Also very large assortment Of Fancy Articles which
the public requested to call and examine all of which
intend selling very low for cash, short credit to
pnncual customers. A. ID. WREN,
Stanton, April 9, 1916. Sign of the Mortar.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30
UNION HOTEL.
WINCHESTER, va.

WxNOHESTER, VA.
TSHIS large and commodious house recently
erected by Mr.. Isaac Paul. on Market street,
tCameron,) convenient to the Railroad. is now
open for the reception Of the public, and the sub
scriber begs leave to say that effort his part
shall be wanting to render the stay Of those who
call upon him agreeable. He is also prepared to
accommodate boarders by the week, month or
year.
The daily line If Stages to the South (via
Staunton,) run to and from this house.
A. S. RHODES,
Late proprietor Cloverdale Hotel.
Winchester, March ~, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30
The New York letter of the Philadelphia Cou,

ii is stated that Gen. DofT Green is making ar.
Engagements to start a new daily paper in New
York We do not know what position the Gene.
raj now occnpies ON the noliilcai chess. hoard.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30
HOTEL.
S r "A q N r N, VA.

VTNHE subscriber having purchased this old es-
has taken charge Of the same, and is prepared to
accommodate the public. He begs leave to in
form citizens OF the county and travellers that
he is making preparations for an enlargement of
his dining room, and other improvements in the
interior arrangements of the Hotel, and an extern
sion of his sta6ing.
He promises constant attention to the comfort
Of his guests, and respectfully solicits contnu-
ance of that patronage which has been so long
extended TO his father.
JAMES A. M'CLUNG.
November 6, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30

PiNs.-The machine tended by single girl at
the Waterbury factory in Connecticut. does the
work OF 300 persons by the old process. Each
day they manufacture 100000 of pins. This
article will soon be exported
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-04-30
A CARD.
81 O. " Z a 10 -,

q y u j q ID
A SPECIAL meeting of the School Commits
sloners OF the county OF Augusta, will be
held at the Court House, on Monday the 25tb
day of May next, (being Court day.) Members
Of the Board requested to be punclual in their
attendance as business of importance will come
up for their consideration. BY order
ALEX. S. HALL, Treas'r.
March &c, 1916.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-02

Departed this life, on sHnlay the 9Th september At tie residence.
Of his Mother ia the county % Fuvanna, Capt. DANIEL TCR-
MIR IN The 4Iu year Of his age. Tuus has fallen In the md
SKINNER 81 his career, one Who c-Jlyed the confidence and esteem
Of hwto knew HIN. For many years he acted rs sh--H in The
county, and was y fomir- the duties Of that Office. Wlsn be was
arrested BY an arack Of Bilious fevsr. which. after zone tn d.vf.
indaial-lble, Is a man fank. sircc:e, generous and true. without
guile and Incapable ~ deception. and Tho the requirements Of The
CO. AID frequent contact with The people, and ofen mlds h- pres
enc urwe.epmr as an officer Jet III poor add needy debtor new
~ had bis pride and feelings wOgntcl ~ That .upereiIousrs...
winch brief authority =nmcimes gives n Little minds si narrow
heart buiesef f,und 10 him, a kindly smfsto cheer, sympathy 10
so1th, ireBiy couu elto nzsir, and hat spontaneous charity. wbieh
cou'ied not the public eye, but al silently, Ike the dew m heaven.
ineaa'' h. ha- zone down thus early 10 the silent ehambsrs n the
dead, sustained md chesrci by The thoughts which haBow The couch
where honor af y rue die. May He swh0 tenpeu the winds n
heaven o. he sLDu limb" spread over his aged ard widowed
"ILe 10 amle ia IT, % BIZ onmpo;enee. RI {.
" The Religious H-fald will please cspy.
In Marion, Alabama, on the 20ih Of September. DR..
HESEY WILSON LocEErI, after q long and painful Hlns.s
IN the 9Th year 1T ms age. Or. l.. was q native OF Prince
Edward County, fVar) and resided many Year, IN Powbo-
tan, from which county he removed % Alabama 10 ISL
Tie leaves a widow and on only son and daughter with &C.
yehl grand children.
On Thursday morning, 2ith instant, OF hs residence in
Orange comfy, Col. BOBERT TAYLoK, 10 the cd wear Of
hi ogc. alter an IlneEs Of q few days. Benevolent and
generous IN hisieellngst towards oiheu, he n1bly di-charg.
ed oil the relative duties 81 bic station In life an aHec.
Tomato husband, kind master, and true friend. To the
faithful and devoted p.rtoer Of oil hs Joys and sorrows,
through the many ]chequefed scenes ~ a long c1nIugal blc.
We would cay, "s1uOw not NJ those vino have no bopra'
Tor the I'ayor. which 100 his last illness be said, he had Tor
many yetfs offered Up 10 a throne Of grace, We should have
faith ~ believe ayai'ed with Hin whose mercy "yiliefh
not the death Of a sinner" Aud though he Iet no child
70 water With a tear the green cod that covers hs silent
FORM yet often will the children u others tum to weep
over TIE memory Ot ono who, for biz virtues and HE co..
caI i1ahues' was valued alike BY the oged and the young.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-02
school Districts.

To he Masssfrafes Of Louisa County.
An act OF the Legislature enioins on you, snd on your
brethren in other counnc', a most important duty, to be
performed ut October court. and you have been summon
ed TO attend there, for the purpose. IL is the duy of lay.
Ing OF the county into SCHOOL DISTRICTS, Of con-
venient size. and choosing for each district a sehooleom.
missioner Of suitable qualifications. The districts arc GO
be bounded, where that is practicable. by naisrai marks
such as creeks, rivers, &c. Tor want Of such boun.
daries, you may have to use roads aad plantations. IL is
obvious that the districts ought not To be more than 5 or G
miles square, and they had better be not above 4 miles
square.
rs TO be hoped. that every one Of you will direct his
mind Immediately TO this subject. and consider, before he
comes To court, what shall be the number Of districts. and
what their shapes and boundaries, who will be suitable
commissioner in each, &c, SC. There ia a largo map OF
the county in your clerks office, which will help YOU in
the task Of laying OIL.
Let those OF you, especially, who are best acquainted
with the localities OF tho county, mature a seheme-plan
aset oi aisalets' IL Is work for such men rs David Rich
ardson, Pleasant Hsckeu, Archibald Anderson, c. C.
Coleman, G. b. Hopkins, and Others among you. This
may eo a PTepa-ative for greater things hereafter.
Your tehow-eitizen, NJ. l..
u Other city papers will please copy the above.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-02
Republican and Democrat.

The Washington Union defines the meaning of these
two terms, both OF which i, applies indiferently to the
party Of which it is the ~organ-perhaps without intending
it-in 4 manner somewhat novel. After announcing, for
example, that Richard ~Brcdhcad, ESQ. has been nominated
for reelection in the 10Th Congressional district OF Penn
sylvanis, it adds, a. there cannot be a doubt Of the re cleo
ton OF this popular Republican," But, when it comes to
the 18th district, in which Mr.. David Wilmo's re-nomina.
ton is announced, the Union expresses entire confidence
in the success OF this " able and eloquent DsmoeraL"-
This variation Of the tune, by the official organ, induced
US to speculate on the cause; and We have come to the con.
cusion thata Locofoeo, who, like Mr.. Brodhead. voted
dga'EEf free trade aud by consequence for the Wing tariff
of 1912, is regarded by that paper as a Republican; while
one who voted for tree trade, like Mr.. Wilmot, and who
introduced a proposition against the acquisition Of addi-
uonal slsve.holding territory, is a Democrat! But how it
happens that the Union should desire the election of Il
protective tariff Republican, as anxiously as it does 4 free
trade Democrat, we confess puzzles US not Il lule. Why
are Wing protectionists 50 odious 10 that paper. while & is
50 tolerant of LOcofoeos Of that school, 70. the same
reason, we presume, that a Democratic an,i-slavery man.
like Mr.. Wi.moi, is 4 very clever fellow, and a natural
ally OF the South" to boot, while a Wing, standing upon
the same platform, Is very liule better than an i~ncendiary
and a traitor
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-02

THE SUICIDE OF YEsTEsDAY.-There are some facts con.
nected with the death OF Walter ]. Coriwell, a native Of
Long lslard, aged &c, who shot himself through the head
with : pistol al the corner Of SD ST and 4h avenue, and
on whom the inquest was held yesterday, that doserve a
bnei mention. lie was 4 young man o. respectability and
property. late Of Msnhssscu, L.. l., where he was born. and
where ms respectable and wealthy parents reside. He oe-
came ardenuy attached to a young lady Of great moral
worth and large fortune, and had proposed marriage; but
she utterly Ieiused 10 marry him, and dismissed him alto
seiher a. asuitOT, which threw HIM into a depending state.
In this state he left his parents house and came to this civ
some two months ago, and took board in Broome street,
occasionally visiting the family of Mr.. Hicks, 50 Elizabeth
ct, whose vie was his relation, and where his money and
other effects Were left. After the inquest, MIR. Hicks had
the body handsomely cncoiined and conveyed TO his ia
theirs residence for burial.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-02
COMMERCIAL RECORD



lEEroRTED AND CORRECTED TWICE a WEEK FOR ruE wHs.l
OcrOBER lst, 1916.
TOBACCo-Inspectons very l~ight-phces continue to
mie low.
FLOUR-soles for shipping to day SIi; that suitable
for retailing aud Bakers will well command Alas. Stocks
very light
WHEAT-60alIO cenls-tho latter for prime white.
CORN-6 to G1Ic.
OATS-No sales; much wanted.
CUT NAILS to 44c.
TEAS-ImperaI and Guupowder zoe. TO 81 Is; Black
2ja50e.
WHlSkEY-fIogshesds 2Ic, bbls. 25r.
CANDLES-Spcfm 2Ga27c; Patent Sperm doc. UulI,s
Patent l3c; TallDw lOal2I.
C~OFFEE-Rio 6i1Sc; Laguayra 7Inse.
HERDS G~RASS-Sl.
TIMOTHY Do-Si per bushsI.
PIG lRON-S25 to So.
FiSH-Houings, No. l.. "a, No. 2. "a teceip,s ovo,.
blME-5jc from vessel.
MuLA55ES-N Orleans 25a3Oc.; Porto Rico 2sa3Oc.;
Cuba 16s22c.
olL-winter strained oil bes, 100 cts; Fall strained
9Oag2lc.
PROvlslONs-Bacon. smiihfold ca cents; Western
Sides 54164i Shoulders 35a45 Cts; and Baltimore Sides
b4ttci shoulders 4ba5 Cts; Hams GIi75; Lard 8as4e.
P~LAlSTER-Ffom the Wharf, last sales, s2,75 10
S2,6I5 per ton; do. Basin 1915.
SUGAR5-Wih a light stock, prices have materially
improved We quote N. Orleans 7a5c; P. Rico 7ias5o;
st. CroN slsgIc.
SHOI-5lr.
~5ALT-Livorpool, sl,55.
Hogs 90.