davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-18
Final settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given to all cred itors and
~ others interested in the estate Of Thomas
Rawlins, deceased, that the undersigned will apply
at the May Term of the County Court of Howard
County, for final settlement Of his administration
on said estate.
JOHN RAWLINS, Administrator.
January 4, lS49.--44w4
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-18
Final settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ will apply at the February Term Fourth
Monday of the Randolph County Court, for a final
settlement of his administration on the estate Of
George D. Minor, deceased.
JOSEPH L. MINOR, Administrator.
January 4, lS49.-44w4
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-18

The HEMP Cnop.-We regret 10 learn that
some OF our farmers have suffered severely in the
over rotting Of their early spread hemp. by reason
OF the continuous warm rains OF the past month.
We have heard Of one who has burned portion
Of his crop, and OF another who intends doing SO
al. soon ss il is dry enough.-MaysriHe Herald.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-18

We notice the Temperance Department. Of the
Fayette Democrat is edited by VIM. T. Lucky
OF the High School. and B. H Twombly, a prom.
Using young lawyer Of that place. We give our
friends much Joy on the acquisition Of fresh talent
and interest in that neatly printed psper.-Bruns
pieker.
The editor of the Democrat is also q
staunch and jealous Son--and could he
but forge, his democracy, and unite with
Messrs. Lucky and Twombly, we think he
could effect more "for the good of the Com.
monweal,h"-as it is very clear democracy
has never done much for US, nor is it likely
10, while Temperance may.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-18

I. o. o. F.-Capitol Lodge No. 81. Of the
Independent order Of Odd Fellows. was institu.
ted at Jefferson City on the 10Th, by P. D. G. M
Isaiah Forbes. Of 81. Louis; Jas. Lusk, N. G.
H. w: Smith. " G.; |. N. Jones, S.; and J. P
Campbell, T.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-18
Final Settlement,

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ will apply at the February Term Fourth
Monday of the Randolph County Court, for final
settlement Of his administration on the estate OF
Jarvis J. Kimbrough, deceased.
NJ H. PATTON,
December 49, lS4S.-43-w4 Admir-.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-18
Great Bargains--Rare Chance !
Goods at Costtf

Goods at Cost!t
hES1GN1NG to make a change in our firm we
- now offer our entire stock of Goods Clio.
thing, &C., AT COST.
Persons in want of cheap and fashionable Goods.
are invited to call, and exa mine our stock, as we
positively design closing them out at COST for ca sh
GREENABAUM, FISTE g. co.
Fsyette, January, 1S49.
ORA. Greenabaum, respectfully informs his
friends and customers, that he will leave for tn e
eastern cities on the 18th of February and will be
early in the market with large assortment Of
Goods.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-18

For CaIifOrnia--GOld Gold!
A LII persons indebted to me are respectfully
"A requested to make immediate payment, 9th
erwise they must expect an officer to visit them
soon. II. WHILE
January IL, 1889. -45w4
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-18

MARRIED--On the 9th inst, by Rev. Thorn
as Fristoe, Mr.. THOMAS ]. HARVEY to Miss
MARY JANE, daughter Of Charles P. Tooley, all
Of this county.
NI=-In Fayette, last Thursday evening, at the
Christian Church, by Elder Winthrop H. Hopson,
Mr.. ISAAC w. MCDONALD to Miss ANA.
LETTE p. daughter Of w. I. Mallory, Esq
all of that place.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-18
Full Proof Whiskey.

TTNHE subscribers are sole agents. in this place,
l. for the sale Of all the WHlSKEY manufac-
tured by COOPER g. Sons, The stock from which
this liquor i. manufactured will be at all times
pure-the proof full-und it is intended to give
entire satisfaction to consumers. There will al
ways be large quantity on hand, and the sales
will be by the barrel, only--for cash-at twenty
cents per gallon, throughout the winter.
HUGHES, BIRCH d WARD.
Fayette, Nov. 2, 1913.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-18
The Saint Louis, Glasgow and
Brunswick Packet,
5a1

ALGOMA, ]. I. Cleveland, Master,
wv ILL run as Regular Packet between Saint
w Louis and Brunswick, during the season
Of ls49-Leave St. Louis every Monday at 6
O'Clock, P. NJ, and arrive at Brunswick on We'd
nesday evening following.
Returning-Leaye Brunswick at daylight on
Thursday Morning, and during the day, call at
all the principal Towns and Landings above JEFF
ferson City; and on Friday at all places of note
between that city and St. Louis.
All down freghts, contracted for on the way up,
must be ready for shipment as the BOAT returns, or
paid for and for all freights engaged to be taken
down, and neglected, the boat will be responsible
for damages. By order,
J. B. WEAVER Clerk.
December %, lS49,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-18
Blankets! Blankets (!

I am in receipt of few dozen of choice Blan-
L kets for servants. They are truly of better
quality than ever brought to this market, and
for sale at very reasonable price. Those wish
ing TO purchase will please call.
CHAS. B. FALLENSrEIN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-18
Winter BOnnets Z!

I have on hand few green and purple Satin Bon.
l. nets. beautifully and fashionably made up. !
shall offer them at q reasonable price. | have al
on hand, q few patterns only, of Mazarine Blue
and Mode Satin, purple, brown, and white Velvet.
for Bonnets, and also suitable trimmings. All
those goods are fresh from the City of New York
and the latest styles out. -
CHAS. B. FALLENSTEIN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-18

The President has issued his proclamation
converting an extra session Of the Senate on the
5lh OF March.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-18
steam Saw and Grist Mill for
Sale.

THE undersigned will offer for sale, on FRf-
DAY, FEBRUARY I'd, ls49, the steam saw
and prst mill located at Boonsborough, Boon's
Lick Township, Howard county. The mill is in
complete and perfect running order, the machinery
being in good repair, with full set of Blacksmith
and Carpenter's tools attached. The mill is loca-
led on tract of land embracing $50 acres, well
wa,ered and timbered, with about 100 acres under
fence, in pastures and meadow. Adjoining the
mill are three dwellings with good ouloulle'hes
'rhe whole to be sold together, Persons wishing
TO purchase, are invited to call and examine the
premises. o,,
TERMS.--one half Of the purchase money
cash In hand, the balance in twelve months' Inc
purchaser giving bond and approved security,
JAMES NJ. HILL.
Janusry II, is49.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-18
Family stores.

Family stores.
40 SKIS extra prime Rio Coffee
10 hhds prime N. o Sugar
Gunpowder and Imperial Teas
Treble refined loaf and crushed sugar
Raisins Curants, candied Citron
Plantation and sugar house molasses
Golden Syrup, &c, all of the best qualities
for sale by BOON, TALBOT & SMITH.
Fayette, January, 1919.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-18

STATE OF MISSOURI, COUNTY OF GRUNDY-ss.
In the Grundy Circuit Court-In Chancery.)
October Term, lS4S. (
Mary Ann P. Favors,)
7 Divorce.
John L. Favors.
To John L. Farors:-You are hereby notified,
t at Mary Ann P. Favors filed in the Circuit
Court within and for Grundy county, and
State of Missouri, on the 26th day Of August
A. D. 1913, her bill in chancery, to which you
are made defendant; an that unless you make
your appearance in said court, at its next April
term, A. d. lS49 to be begun and held at The Court
House in the town of Trenton the 9th day of
April, A. D. 1919, and within the first six days of
said term, and make defence to said bill, the same
will be taken for confessed against you. The OBJ
ect and general nature of said bill is to obtain a
Divorce from the bonds Of matrimony existing be-
tween complainant and defendant, on the ground
of wilful desertion, for the space of two years.
A true copy-At.est
G. H. HUBBELL, Clerk.
ISIO
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-18
Final settIcment.

NOTICE is hereby given to all creditors and
~ others interested in the estates of Joseph
and Charles Hewett, deceased, that the under
signed will apply at the April term of the County
Court Of Saline county, for final settlement o.
his administration on said estates.
T. A. ISH. Administrator.
January 4, lS49-44w4
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-18
Final settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
~ will apply at the February Term First
Monday Of the Saline County Court, for final
settlement of his administration on the estate Of
Mary Jane Thompson, deceased.
JNO. C. PULLIAM, Administrator.
Ianunry 4 1919 --44w4
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-18

Valuable Town Property for
Sale.
UNHE subscriber wishes to dispose of all his
l. property in the town of Glasgow, consisting
of eighteen lots, improved and unimptoved.--
Persons wishing to buy will please call soon, as
wish to close up all my business in time TO start
for California early in the spring.
Terms--Cash. ). SIElNMETZ.
January 4, lS49.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-18
BIeached shifting, sheeting and
Quilt Lining!

DER Ship Sedan from Boston, have recei we'd
Il direct from the manufacturers of this city, a
lot of choice bleached goods, comprising all the
different grades, which is called for. | have
marked them down about right, and l have NJ
doubt prices and quality will suit.
CHAS. B. FALLENSTElN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-18

BLANK DEEDS, and Justices Blanks for sale
at this Office.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-18

January 10, ls49.-46-sw.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-01-18

January IL, lS49.-45tf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-08

The Storm, from Cincinnati, was loaded
with passengers; and as the destructive
fragments ofthe Louisiana were scattered
in every direction, the havoc which was
made among the crowds cannot fall much
below the figures in his honor's estimate.
The effect Of this disaster, unexampled in
any former steamboat explosion at New
Orleans, was visible in every circle of So
ciety here last evening. Dismay was in
every countenance, and sympathy for the
surviving friends of those who were thus
prematurely hurried into eternity, and for
those who have been mutilated, rent every
heart. Never, perhaps, was there boat
which, by the explosive force of that sub
tie and terrific agent, steam, was so soon
reduced to fragments as the louisiana
never one that in an instant came nearer
annihilation. We learn, that before pro-
ceeding on her way to st. Louis, this un-
fortunate boat was engaged to descend the
stream to the third municipality, to take
on board 200 German emigrants. The
Storm, it is also stated, landed consider
able number of her passengers at Lafay.
cite, in coming down, which circumstance,
no doubt, was the cause of much saving
of life.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-08
Terrible Explosion at New Orleans.

The New Orleans papers of the 18th
instant are filled with accounts of the late
awful explosion at that city. We give be-
low the copious and clear description of
the disaster given in the Picayune:
One oftae most deplorable catastrophies
that ever occurred in the history ofsteam.
boat explosions took place at our levee
yesterday evening, few minutes alter
five o clock. The steamboat louisiana,
Captain Cannon, bound for St. Louis,
loaded with valuable cargo, and having
on board large number of passengers,
had rung her last bell, and was just back
ing out from the wharf at the foot of Gra-
vier street, when the whole of her boilers
burst with tremendous explosion, which
resounded throughout the city. The con-
cussion was so great that it shook the
houses to their foundation for many squares
distant. The Louisiana was lying along
side the steamer Bostona, Capt. Dustin, at
the time of the disaster, and the steamer
Storm, Captain Hopkins, had just arrived
from Louisville, coming in on her star
board side. The upper works of these
TWO DOdtS are ColilpIetc WTeCh-tIlelr
chimneys having been carried away, and
their cabins stove in and shattered in some
places to atoms. The violence of the
Shock operating on the boilers was tre-
mendous. A part of one of them, mass
of considerable size, was hurled with in
conceivable force on the levee. Ii cut
mule in two, killed horse and the driver
of dray, to which they were attached,
instantaneously. Another massive portion
of the same, twelve feet long. and of inn
mense weight, was blown to the corner OF
Canal and Front streets, distance oftwo
hundred yards at least, prostrating three
large iron pillars which supported wood
en- shed or awning which stood before the
coffee-house there. Before coming in
contact with the iron pillars, the fragment
of the boiler cut through several bales of
cotton, which lay in its passage, making
the staple scatter through the air as if it |
had been run through cotton gin. !
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-08

north and south sides they are to be "a
feet wide by 96 feet in length. From these
vestibules are halls leading to the various
public Offices of the State. On this floor
there will be 28 rooms or Offices of large
size many of which will average % by A
feet. The whole of these rooms are to
have stone floor, resting on brick" da.,
This structure will not perhaps be COM
pleted for two or three years to come, and
will cost not less than two millions of dol.
lars-at least ] think so. A new State
House is needed, but think the one now
building is rather crtenSire as well as e.
pensiye. fH rs ngiiIgA
The Institution for the Blind, as well as
our other Institutions, are credit to the
State. The performances at the Blind
Asylum consisted Of music by the Band,
reading, singing, &c. l was much pleas
ed. Miss Burgundthal, from our own
county, is fine musician. believe she
is now employed in the Institution as
teacher of music. ga
The Lunatic Asylum was also visited.
DIR. Awl took great pains in conducting us
to all parts of the Institution, except that
to the females. When the
Annual Reports of these several Institu-
tons are made to the Legislature | will
publish lengthy synopsis.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-08
LEGISLATIVE

AT ten O'Clock precisely both branches
of the Legislature met in their respective
Halls.
In the House, Mr.. Holcomb, whg, mov-
ed that Mr.. Letter, democrat. take the
Chair, preparatory to permanent organ
ization. Zone democrat and one whig
are still absent.) After Mr.. Letter took
the Chair the old Clerk, by agreement of
the three parties, proceeded with a call of
the counties. This agreement also pro.
vided that three members from Hamilton
be permitted to take their seats, and that
then vote should be taken upon the ad..
mission of the other two. So you per-
ceive that the House organized without:
difficulty.
The vote to admit Pugh and Pruden,
from Hamilton county, stood 80 yeas to,
90 nays. Two members not voting.
The following are the ballottings for
Speaker of the House:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-08

You will perceive that three democrats
failed to vote for Blair on the first ballot,
and voted for Matthews. twas supposed
that Matthews would be elected Clerk in
consideration of the free-sol vote. received
by Letter. Eleven wings, to prevent the
election of Matthews, voted for Blair on
the second ballot and elected him This
is rather new kind of combination
-Four democrats, four wings andseven free.
soilers voted for Matthews.
The House next proceeded with the cleo.
ton Of Sergeant, at Arms.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-08

Two more ballots were had with about
the same result. e
In the Senate things have not progress.
ed as smoothly as in the House. BY.
agreement neither party were to organize
before 10 o'clock. At that hour the Sem.
ate was called to order by Myers, of Lu..
cas-, and Hendricks, of Preble, almost at,
the same instant The democrats claim.
ed that the old Senators only were entitled
to vote, and that they ought to settle the
organization. Upon vote to that effect
Mr.. Myers was elected Chairman, prepa-.
ratory to permanent organization. The
question Immediately arose upon the dem.
ocratic Senator from Hamilton claiming
his seat and presenting his certificate. -
This has been discussed all day. ail
There has been no arrangement s8
made, and very little feeling exhibitedes.
cept firm determination on the part of
the democrats not to let any but Senators
holding over vote on the question. The
wings want all to vote--eyen before being
sworn, y.as Ho THE EDITOR. Ii
P. S. Just before the Senate adjourned
Mr.. Johnston, the democratic claimant
from Hamilton, stepped forward and was
sworn. The whig claimant did the same
So that there are 81 Senators now sworn
in. The Chairman being democrat
win direct the Clerk not to call the name
Of the whig; and as the old Clerk is q
democrat the whig will be excluded from
the roll until the question can be fairly de-
cided. eg a 6sa1f e'a a''fotlas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-08
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY
JAS. R. MORRIS, PROPRIETOR.
wOODsFIELD, OHIO, DEC. 8. is4e.
az We are unable to publish the pro

r We are unable to publish the pro-
ceedings of the Editorial Convention, in
consequence of the Statesman received at
this office, containing them, not being read
able. They shall appear next week, if
we can procure another copy.
0J The Marietta Republican is the IT,
tie ofa Democratic paper just commenced
at Marietta, O., by Messrs. LAYMAN, LUr-
TON Il GLENN-A. Layman Editor. Con-
siderable talent is displayed in the editorial
department, and its mechanical execution
is very good. Success TO the Republican.
G Congress met on Monday last An
Intellectual attempt was made in the House
to elect Speaker. The vote stood, Vim
throp, (whig) 81, Cobb, (dem.) 80. We
have no later accounts.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-08
l1l2L3l45L6l7IS.

Letter, (dem.) |s5! is s5 !s5 s5! IS 81 Is4
Hawkins, (whig) Ie6 |25 1s
Riddle, (free soi) u 8 91 3o| 1885 |33I34
Blank, q / s q 8 g
On the 9th balloting the name of Mr..
Riddle was Withdrawn; whereupon three.
free-soilers voted for Mr.. Letter, on the
10th ballot, which gave him SO votes, and
he was declared elected. a@
The House then proceeded with the elec.
ton for Clerk, which resulted as follows:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-08
THE INCA OF PERU.

Mr.. Bartlett then said that the Presi-
dent of the United States had kindly plac-
ed in his hands, TO be read to the American
chronological Society, the following inter-
esting letters which had been addressed
to him. The first was from Samuel G.
Arnold, Esq, of Providence, a gentleman
who, in the course of an extensive explo-
ration tour through South America, had
paid visit to Cuzco, the ancient capital
of the Incas Of Peru.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-15

vESnfef OF fss C0so-.E': jtRT-pscTIs.oR
"zssTEE cRAhSE- ~T-H me .UIozs or D. PAX
LA - az CArcsotsYe C suIsy rsys -. aiz;ss
n ss ra,Ters yestrisT - g. ~ re cl5s- Il iEe n
erS0on '"'scn Of the secret re T-,.it 4 re
aTesusasfon 90 the gsrT ueor TIE nutslsird remains
fyrsd g iae N-diea College u To 30ts d-y Of ~
rnoef laff Wos.3 - -er1s-e5 snd hen delvsfsd l'
- r. 3S'ia'iv-s ~ - 5--ss Acco-d-nsiy, At :.
r-9-ss t~ r----tr il o-ar1 sss-n5-,1 IL 80 suo
oola ~ i1r1 ,ras o--u lied y ta- Jcry I'D e. pre-
r..fy ~ ? --t.ce y.rAs rI;s5ie n ~" Ia
s--ff .r .lC-s :aLl ite rsr5ic; ~Ei s5Cui . 30
--sq e. -ass i. zss 90 T.,s u Co.ors5 Praf' al
80 srt'erl o tie .ury TIA; he oSsEs G -scorE 80
.r71.1 - DT5fo1i.
re reporter. we're then ccG15ciai inic t-s Pred
sac o tts iLgusst snd .7r-issse I'm 'ssi' II se
tgrT ts-.a. C0ro1eF Frs-t then ross ADD 'si5-
1E*-LE.cEr Z sI4 i1lsTscS-5 ~ 70 Aft0r-s y 's17-
~ - al1s 49, psi. Il trc svi0s-cS T1icn 1d'
---- --rscnt1S r. 80 f1ry'- = - the public "a
icouesi be her days 10 s='.ior so1 essi7 pages
% sT.s i,o.scay rs-s "a written over N .sSinz
60 ~ s--1suca 4 lsr.a 5sassT o. Witnesses nsvs
.-r- srsrlrct az How NAY HrSt r-r-S'-
'.--.'t te yov re- n5z1sr ne !sF7 nave !ssso tie
ssv-- s'-. y n zz<ic. t5e s-7--ei SS9hc S--iis-
l,-7 5e-.-sary ADdre~s GIL no. reed lae 5cr1rrsr'
..l..'-s.soI. So. .-szisiu- tAse1 3. To Cig
n 5,st1u within ;as Co1c;s q sosot re ,-h csy ~
I4aor-5 sas 2. ,.ss' seio-1 a.. pau r,s ~ u
-e Co-nn=rs o. $40 Co-liy, -son re y-- o. 'nuarI
igsc rIz's isst eg s101-y bones :h-rA :. Z
OF % % - of Os-z,u cfevs'or oha L. Aro-t~-
HeT... .C-- - g. 4 l'e7 Ff7 being er7-F-d AZ
I'D. -C-.rs Tor the cJ1uIcn ~estE -hsr, bow an1
by m,Ans ssid d-sd came - Ia lesi8. upon
=. LAS ihey a. Asvr beer cernor,srslel l'
= one and La sane person M. ,ncs- psr-s q
hrGAc frame ks-e -1-1 iteE-1e1 scf proves - -
ec re-nsirs az - n >"eo 'D3y -cc r2bs o. Doc
tlr S-ofss Parknsn, sia crz-- = go Bvstor aFe'
s3or. sxy ys,'si ,hs 20 10 dean b. 7l9.sS-e
81 SAD bosiOD tbs nsrIsthrd day u NOve'nDeT -'
between TIE u and hs o. tbs coeE On ihe
s;arloo1 o. dsy, about which urns be entered ave
So 20 y.o- .ssh .1Go .ae Hasss-huse e he1iczi Col
-ge 5I.dirg situated - H"rln G'o'esi u .s'd Boz
to- hou- o. fsr or tts CLOCK u 10 sieruOOn
~ he ''rr'e.h Gay II November asst ~as. p.fdon =
AZ IsmNius ~e.s found concealed n tno under 20 DE-
p.rsneLis VI Doctor no ~ Wehstsf, of Ce Priay e, 20
the cc.niy Of hidcl1seH, IN ssd Cc.es= Oai ding ia
ding The residue Or s-if remains sf-.
"a discovered, thai be Killed Ia said College
r-'.siug b. o blow blows, would wOUads ln cied
ito sg-1e i1styur1ssI weapon - ta- Jsts-s
unknown and by means r9i yet Known % sad Jurors
saj hat SAD blow bloss wound or Wounds, we're IN
ced gp1u tin. srd sso means were used by the hsnds
Of sad Doctor John W. Webster, ~ whom he wa
ktil.G
in whereof IN, said Coroner NJ Jurors 20 mis-
IoqutrOU have Sc. lheif hands and seas he dsy snd
y5-r shove ssi3
Jssgz Pratt. Comm. csyYS BsE~sIEk. Fns-II
l. ANDREWS. soy PEAsL MAETIS.
TH-.:.s kE.TIgsUx. LEVi- JoSEs,
HssCN MSss.LL.