davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-04
Summary of News.

Cassius M. Clay, Maj. Gaines, Midship-
man Rogers, and the rest of the Encarnation
prisoners, are ON their way home from Mexi-
co. They were exchanged for Gen. Bravo
and Rincon, the latter of whom is now presi-
dent of Mexico.
1t is said that all but 5000, 900 of the stock
in the Sault Ste. Marie Ship Canal has been
taken. The canal will be 4, AGO feet in length
and 60 feet wide; and when finished will
afford an uninterrupted navigation between
Lake Superior and the other lakes.
A merchant of St. Petersburgh drives a
carriage drawn by two very large wolves.
They are harnessed exactly like carriage
horses, and attract much attention. Ii is
different in this country. Here the car
riages are drawn by horses, and the wolves
Observation-Disclosures.
A Mr.. James Gamble, of New York, met
with distressing accident last week, in a
singular way. He was examining a newly
constructed door spring, and inrapplying it
close to his eye for more minute inspection,
the spring in some manner was forced out,
and entering his eye, completely tore it from
its socket.
On the 10th of Oct, Mr.. Hind, of Lon
don, the discoverer of Iris, discovered anoth-
er small planet, near the star 3 Orionis, of
the size of star of the ninth magnitude,
with blush light. On Oct. 18th, 5h. 22m.
decIinaton IA deg. 8 Ia min. This is the
fifth planet brought to our knowledge within
the last fifteen months, viz: Neptune, As
trea, Hebe, Iris, and the last-and the eighth
now known to exist between Mars and Ju-
piter.
The Legislature of the State of Georgia
met at Milledgeyille on the LIST inst, and was
organized by the election of Andrew }. Mil
Ter as President of the Senate, and Charles
J. jenkins, Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives-both Wings.
Madam ResteII, whose fame is familiar to
every newspaper reader, has been sentenced
to the penetentiary, at Blackwell's Island for
one year.
/ Elisha Burdick has been appointed Clerk
of the District Court of Dane county, in
place of Simeon Mills, deceased.
The Margaret Allen, of Chicago. b.
Gould, Captain, is reported to be lost, with
all on board. The wreck was discovered
near Deaths Door.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-04
The Caoutchouc Trade,

In consequence of the great and increas-
ing demand for caoutchouc, Ga corruption
of the name given il by the aboriginies of
Brazil, S'cahuchu'l in this country and
other parts of Europe, and the United
States of North America, from the almost
daily uses to which it is found applicable,
the attention of the Brazilian government
and legislature has been called to the neces-
|sity Of promoting the propagation of the
tree from which it is extracted-seringa
ciastica. On this interesting and important
subject memorial has been published by
the Brazilian Institution for encouraging az
ricultural and manufacturing improvements,
from which il appears that the extraction OF
the gum is become so great that it is no lon
ger procurable in the vicinity of the towns or
villages in the province of Para, in which
province only are the trees to be found which
yield il, and those principally ON the island
at the mouth of the river Amazon, and on
its banks in the interior; so that at the pres
ent moment great many heads of families
proceed in the proper season into the woods
and forests Astounding there, without hab-
tation or means of subsistence but from hunt
ing and fishing, and thus lead wandering
and solitary life, until enabled to return TO
their homes with sufficient quantity of the
gum. Such, however, has been the demand
that II mas led To tnc commission OF many
frauds, such as filling the loaves or balls into
which il was generally formed, with mud
and dirt, so that the purchasers were put to
the trouble of opening them, in order to as
certain whether they We're imposed on or
not, and have been led to prefer il in plain
and transparent state, that they may see it
is pure and clean. In 1920 the quantity ex-
ported did not exceed 1000 milreis in value,
and 10000 lbs. in weight; whereas in the
last financial year, 1896, it amounted TO
upwards of 100000 lbs, besides 4l6,953
pairs of shoes, the whole valued at 100000
milreis! Ii becomes therefore matter of
great consideration for Brazil not only to
preserve this branch of her trade in its pres
ent hourishing state, but likewise to be able
to augment its production in proportion to
its increased consumption. No other branch
of its export trade is so profitable, since
nothing but manual labor is required, and
one man employed in its collection can OBJ
tain extract sufficient in one day to make ten
pairs of shoes, the current price of which
being 500 reis each, gives equal to Is sd a
day, which in that cheap country may be
considered equivalent to los cd in the United
i Kingdom. San.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-04

t7- Governor Martin, of Alabama, has
just issued his third proclamation calling on
the war patriots to volunteer and fill up the
five companies required of that State some
six months ago. Only one company has yet
been raised in that thorough Locofoco State,
from which it seems that the Locofocos
greatly prefer to talk against Mexico to fight
inc against her. Where are the Locofoco
editors and demagogues of Alabama who
have written and talked so much of the JUS
tice of this war, and of the duty of all pa
triots to volunteer their services in it!--
There are enough of them to form regi-
ment, but these persons refuse to enlist,
Notwithstanding if is their duty to do so ac-
cording to their own Observation-Disclosures
Journal.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-04

bS~ The district of Arsunde, in the prov
ince of Nordland, in Sweden, was ravaged
by a water-spout last month. The wafer
spout passed over two forests Of pine trees,
in which itrooted up or destroyed 4,00Orees,
some Of them century old; il carried off the
roofs of great number of houses, conveying
two barns n distance of 5000 feet, killed a
numerous troop of cattle, and caused the
death of twenty-five persons. Such pine
nomenon is unexamplcd in the district, which
is SO far north as almost to touch Lapland.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-04

To- In Switzerland there are many
symptoms of approaching eiUH war. il
will be war of at least great numerical
fhe federal contingency OF
the twelve and a half Cantons amounts 10
80. 600, that of the seven States Of the
Sonderbund to / 900. But various circum-
strlces win bring the conteDding parties to
something nearer an equality, should war
reilly take place. Surely it win be ayerted:
il would be disgrace TO civilized Europe
NOT to inferpose to prevent so gallant and 50
simply good a people from destroying each
ton as .o.n.s the pass Of the dispute.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-04
Y LANCASTER, WISCONSIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1917
The Brig Illinois, reported to be ashore,
north. No lives lost.

The Brig Illinois, reported to be ashore,
somewhere north. No lives lost.
The National Intelligencer, says:-'s Up
wards of a thousand bales of cotton were
consumed by fire, on the night of the 9th
ult., at brakes Landing on the Warrior
river, in Alabama. The warehouse in which
it was stored was fired by an incendiary."
The French Journals are exulting over the
superior condition in which the Bank of
France is, (upon their showing when COM
pared with that of England. The French
calculators make the Bank of England able
to pay only 25 per cent. of its engagements
in cash, and the Bank of France AZ per cent
of hers.
At Galveston (Texas) the Yellow Fever
was, at the latest dates, fatally prevalent,
eighteen persons having died out of the
limited population Of that place in single
day.
In Russia levy has been ordered of $4,000
conscripts, partly, it is said, to meet the havoc
which it is feared the cholera win make IN
/ the army. No doubt existed in St. Peters
burgh that the journey of the Gar and the
imperial family to Moscow was literally {
flight from this impending scourge.
A rich farmer of Valdbye, Denmark, ha.
been sentenced to ten years. hard labor in {
house of correction for stopping railwa,
train, such being the Danish law. He wa
gered that he could stop the train, and, ii
order to do so, displayed red handkerchief
on pole. This had the desired effects
red flag being the signal of danger.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-04

NSs- Austria is acting wisely because she
is retreading the steps she took regarding
Italy - her troops have been Withdrawn
from Ferrara. Austria may have work to
attend to nearer home; there are serious APP
prehensions of disturbances in Venice; fifty
thousand persons had assembled in St.
Marks Square, and the next morning there
was written, with charcoal, on the walls of
various parts of the city, such significant
phrases as ssViva Pho TX !" " Viva Italia .
Ii may be as well to mention, under the
head of Austria, because il rebounds to the
credit of her capitalists and their spirit of
enterprise, that a company has been formed
10y public spirited individuals in England,
France, and Austria, for the construction of
a canal through the Isthmus of Suez, with
with the entire concurrence, indeed, nc the
instance, of the Viceroy of Egypt.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-04

The OLD LADY AND THE FIREMAN
"Where is the fres' asked Mrs. Parting
ton, of fireman, from an upper window, as
the bells were waking the night with their
clamor.
+" In - was the ungallant response,
naming the hottest title of perpetual wrath.
g Dear me ~ said the old lady, not compre-
hending him 81 is it so far OFF, | wish it
was nearer for your sake! but he'll get there
soon, she muttered to herself, GO if he goes
on the way he does now;' and she went to
sleep again, invoking blessings on the guar
dams of public safety.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-04

DEsTITUTIoE AMONG THE OPERATIyEs.--
The progress of destitution y fnghhui IN
the extreme. In Lancashire alone it is com
pured that $4,000 work-people, with their
families, are deprived of employment. In
Manchester, during the last week, the num-
her of operatives wholly without employ
ment has increased by / 400, aud the number
ON short time has increased by $500. The
report of Mondays Manchester market
states that "it was the dreariest market-day
ever experienced in Manchester, not sim
gle sale having been reported. ling. pa.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-04
TAKEN UP

~ TEN days ago, by the subscriber on
-. = his premises, four miles northeast Of
LIZA Cassville, dark bay horse, Tor Z years
old, lame, probably from ring bone in the left
hind Leg no particular marks observed. The
owner will please prove property, pay charges
and take bin away.
ORRIS MCCARTNEY.
November 90 1917. 37-dt.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-04

COMBUSTION ON Board TIE WASHING
ToN.-The New York Tribune, in reference
TO the late passage of the steamer Wash
ngton, says" Eight days out, great alarm
was felt on account of the spontaneous com
bustiOn of the Goals slowed under the boilers,
which was only got under after the utmost
exertiOn, for nearly nine hours, and by del
ugng the bunker with the water from three
pumps, kept constantly at work. The
Passengers publish card highly compli-
mentary to the commander.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-04

SHOCKING AND FATAL AccIDENT.-Mr.
George Wilkie, one Of the Oldest and best
farmers in this region, met his death on
Thursday evening in the following shocking
manner. His clothes accidentally caught in
the shaft connected with threshing ma
chine, which was in operation in the barn,
and he was whirled around the shaft with
great rapidify, his head striking the floor
violently at each Revolutionary Y. Jour.
of Com.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-04
THE WISCONSIN HERALD.
LANCASTER, WISCONSIN.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, Is47.

H- We have to devote the little space we
have, almost exclusively to news. The pa
irons of the Herald may depend upon its
regular appearance every week, IN some
shape; but we cannot promise to furnish
copies to all our subscribers, until we re-
ceive more paper from Chicago.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-04
TAKEN uP

E2s.y By the subscriber, ten days ago, on
sslAsly.. his premises, about eight miles west of
Lancaster. black and white steer, with n white
line along the back, and without other MARKS
The owner viii please prove property pay
charges and take him away.
WIN. ADAAiSON.
Nov. 81, 1917. 3s-4t,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-04
TAKEN UP

~ BY the subscriber, ten DAYS ago, on
~ his premises, about II miles north Of
I1Z-l Lancaster, bay yearng mare colt,
also an iron gray mare colt Of the same age,
natural PAGER. The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges and take them away
JAMES A. McREYNUIDE.
Nov 81, lSi7. 3S-4t
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-04

WOYDERFUL TELEGRAPH INPRovEMENT.
The London Magazine of Science for the
last month says that machine has been in
vented which will communicate intelligence
simultaneously to some forty or fifty British
S l' among them Liverpool, Glasgow,
y, Bristol, Leeds, Sheffield, Not
uhghan, Hull, and York. II can transmit
al. a. once to all these places from one TO two
thousand letters per minute.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-04
TAKEN UP

E2vs3S BY the subscriber, ten days ago, on
NY. his premises, about eight miles west Of
Lancaster, black and white hefer about one
year and n half DID, no particular marks observed.
The owner will please prove property, pay
charges and take her away.
WIN. ADAMSON.
Nov 81, 1917. 3s-4t
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-04
TAKEN UP

2esisJ BY the subscriber. ten days ago, on
TgNslS-. his premises, about two miles northeast
of Lancaster red yearng bull, with the lower
half Of the tail white, some white under the belly
and no ear marks. The owner is requested to
prove property, pay charges and take him away.
w. n. MORRISON.
Nov. "a, ls47. (pr fee S2.) At.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-04

to- The last accounts from CONSTANT
nople state that the cholera had increased
at Trebisonde, where, out Of $50 eases,
there had been so deaths. The official
physician reported that the disease did not
exhibit the virulent character which il had
when it last visited Europe, and that of the
cases in which medical aid is supplied et an
early stage nine-tenths recover. At Bag
dad, out Of sixteen cases six died.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-04
CALAMITY.
ABOUT ESQ LIVES 0ST!'
The most Heart-rending Scene ever
witnessed on Lake Michigan!!!

We give below the list of passengers and
crew saved and lost as far as the Captain,
Clerk, and Engineer can obtain.
PASSENGERS LosT.--Mr. West, lady and
child, Racine; Mr.. Fink and lady, South
port; MIR. Heath aud sister, Littlefort; j..
Long, saved, wife and child lost; MIR. j..
Burrows, Chicago; Mr.. ID. Blish, Southport;
Two Miss Hazeltons, Sheboygan.
Supposed about so cabin and steerage pas
sengers lost, besides about 900 or $50 Hol-
landers.
! CREw SAvEp.-B. G. Sweet, Captain,
| Cleveland; T. S. Donihue, Clerk, River st.
Clair; William III. House, and Fl. Watts,
LIST Mate, Cleveland A. G. kelso, Wheels
man, Ohio City; John Mann, Deck hand,
and r.. Watts, Cd Porter, Cleveland; Mi
chael O'Brien, Fireman, Buffalo.
CREw Losr.-D. w. Keller, Steward,
Cleveland J. G.. Smith, Saloon keeper,
Buffalo; Newell Merrill, Cd mate, Ohio
City; VIM. Owen, ID engineer, Toledo
Hugh Robinson, LIST porter, Chicago; John
Nugent, LIST fireman, Buffalo; Thomas Has
lev, deck hand, George -, deck hand,
Thomas Furtiu, deck hand, River St. Clair;
John Murdoch, deck hand, Scotchman
Angus Murdoch, deck hand, Scotchman
Horace Tisdale, cabin boy--body found ;
Luther Southwick, wheelsman; colored
cooks.
The Phoenix had stopped at Manitouwoc,
and was on her passage to Safeguarding
ing on board from $50 to 800 passengers and
crew-of these from so to 40 were Ameri-
cans aud the balance composed of emigrants
from Holland. The boat was discovered 10
| be on fire about O'Clock A. M, when about
eight miles from Sheboygan and four from
land. The fire caught from the boilers, moi
being filed with water and becoming heated
so as to ignite the wood lying adjacent, and
was not discovered until the flames burst
forth almost instantly enveloping the whole
boat, the two small boats were instantly low
cred, and filled with passengers and part OF
the crew. These were all that were saved
with the exception of three picked up by
the Propeller Delaware. The Delaware
was lying at anchor at this place, and as
soon as the light was discovered, got up
steam and proceeded to the fire picking up
the Clerk and two other persons clinging to
the rudder chains-these were all she found
alve--the other passengers not in the boats
being either drowned or burned.
She found the boat burning mass of
coals-she took the wreck in tow and
brought her TO this place, still smoking
mass of ruins. She now lays at the north
of the pier sunk in about eight feet water.
No one can imagine the horror of the
scene unless present; the Clerk says he saw
several climb into the rigging and fall smoth-
cred into the flames. The captain, MIR.
Sweet, was among the saved, but has been
confined to his room from hurt received
on Lake Erie, so that no blame can possibly
be attached to him. Among the lost are
two daughters of Mr.. Hazleton, of this
place, Just returning from school in Ohio,
who thus persisted in sight of their own
home; this is indeed heavy stroke on the
mother and family.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-04
TAKEN Up

BY the subscriber, on his premises, near
L~&AN Pigeon Park, in this county, about ten
4=l-Gs~-l- days ago, an iron gray MARE COLT,
one year old last grass. The owner is requested
TO prove property, pay charges and take said
Col, away.
LEONARD TAYLOR.
Dec. LIST, lsi7. pr. fee So se-At.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-04
TAKEN UP

\ 10y BY the subscriber, ten days ago, on
rI1-llA-. his premises, about eight miles west of
Lancaster, black and white heier, about two
years old, no marks discoverable. The owner
win please prove property, pay charges and take
her away. WIN. ADAMSON.
Nov. 81, 1917. 3S-4L
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-04
HIST AsIExPECTED.

A NDREw BARNETT il always ready 70 &C.
~ eomBodate the travelling public and al,
others. on all occasions. Corner Of Main and
Maple streets, Lancaster. Nov. ..
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-04

BY a recent order Of the Post Master Gen
eral, made necessary by the exactions Of the
British Government, all letters going TO Cam
ada must be prepaid, before they can cross
the line,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-04
NUMBER 80.
TAKEN UP

yasssS BY the subscriber, one mile north Of
-sA.al. Lancaster, black yearling HEIFER,
is marked with crop off the right ear no
other mark observed. The owner will please
prove property, pay charges and take her away
MYRON w. WOOD.
December l, ls47 3s-4t
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-04
M A r RIA G E S .

On the 10Th inst, near Lancaster, by Horace ;.
Liscum, Esq, Mr.. ISAAC l.. MILES, and Miss
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-04

W Santa Anna being asked if he had
an! personal dealings with Taylor and Scott,
replied
les, have kept up running account
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-04
From the She5oygaa Mercury.
Propeller Phoenix Burned!!

Between .Manitomcoc and Shetoygaa, on
Sunday morning, the 2lst Of November,
iS47.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-04

You are writing my bill on very
rough paper, said a client to an Attorney
lever mind, said the lawyer, g it is to be
gHea before II comes To court.n
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-04
sTRAYED

lNROM near Lancaster, a red and white heif-
u or calf, one year old next February. Infor-
nation Of its whereabouts, is wanted at the Her
aid office. Nov. "a, 1S47.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-04

D,HAIRs-20 dozen Windsor chairs, for sale
by LEWIS s co.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-04

HAZEL GREEN.-The average Wing ma
jority for delegates, is 60 votes. RouNTREE
received 16 more votes there, than any other
candidate The Wings of Grant are not to
be fooled with split tickets. Our regular
nominees are all elected.
In Potosi, the Dem. majority is about 20
votes. Menominee about 90 Wing majority.
G- In abiding to the commercial distress,
which must surely now have nearly reached
its eliminating point, Douglas Jerrold says:
" If the Emperor of Russia chose to sell out
the stock he holds in the British funds, he
could drain the Bank of all its gold; we are
absolutely at his mercy. Such a state of
things is disgraceful to our national char
acter."
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-04
ESTATE OF JAS. ELLEDGE, deed.

Lancaster, Nov. 81, lsl7. ss-st.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-28

=
d HEE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-28

SECURITY 10 PURCHASERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-28
IuPKOVEU MAGNs nc MACHINES
MOOREHEAD'S GRADUATED MAGNETIC
AZ A.

THIS instrument ~ important improve nent over 81
other forms Of m,aucture and has ossn ADOPTED BY the
generally As the most ehsctua magnetic
machius u,e It's perfectly SIMPLE IA Construction and
therefore Liable Of ordc II the with
similar IL admits Of perfeci control and he
GRADUATED power adapted for infant, sut
for ADULT the pleasure Of the operator.
The magnetic force Is impaired 10 continuous and
vsr the delicate patient
requires assistant IN its use, and is in every respect
perfectly harmless. :.
all appliances put In neat God eases 40
comparing each are full directions regarding its use and
picsficn.
~ Owing 70 the facilities possessed by the subscrber
The Gadoattd Magnetic Machines sold 81 cei equally
low as thos. en- sed Tor Inferior ARTICLES They cn ec sad
ly sent any psrt Of the country.
Price II he n,eh,nes 50 S3 and S4 escb recording to
site and hnish; aud each IL warranted.
Many Of the performed by this machine are vuly
wonds u them IN dsea.s OF he most tedious and
painful character known 10 the medicsl tofe,ioa In all
nus onplaintx the fleets almost mag crl
fh and other. cautontdi anst ruicnssns me
limitations these Machines under what,ver name a. hey
wilt be found 81 littls or no value,
Manufacture red aud for ssie whole sale sad retail BY
ID T.. MOpRHEAD
m liner t@ BruahwAv New Work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-28
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR.
Circulation Forty Thouaand.

DAILY HERALD-Every cay, Prce cents Per copy-S
- per anaur-iaysbis in ADVANCE
WEthLI HFRALp-Every Saturdny--Prce 81 cent?
PVT c"py-s l2H c-uts yer payable in advance
HEh AID FOR EUROPE-Every steam Packet day
vance. -
ANNUAL PICTORIAL HERALii--Publ'shed the
ISL 81 January ofesch year-single copies srp.nce each
ADVERTISE ENl's at the usual prices--aIways cash
In I'D 'ence Advertisements should be written plain
egbie The Proprietor will not be responsible for
errors thai mas occ.r the1s.
PRINTING OF all kinds executed beautifully and with
despatch
~ letters nv mail, addressed &C the
srssl snenr must be post paid tho postage will d.
Quoted irom the suhEcri ltlor money RENTED
JAMES GORDON EENNETT,
fierT,etor nf The
Nsw f0sR HKeALD Esr ABLsHMRNr,
NeFtb y, ~ Wilton n NssBsu sysas