davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-15

Is ProFEssoR WEBSTER 70 rE EXECUTED The
Governors Council of Massachusetts, this week.
will decide upon the fate of Professor Webster.
From humane feelings, he should be put out of that
awful pain which, he must suffer during his exist.
ence. This world can have no charms for him.
sd he should be seat to a better one. lpprison-
ment for life to such man would be worse than
ten thousand executions. Tbs last terrible act of
his life ended his usefulness in this world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-15

TBr LArr STORM Ar RrNssrLArnvitLr N.Y-A mr.
ieponusnt OF the Aibany Erenins Jornai Of the 9th
INST writing from Renssnlaeryis under date OF the
oth inst says Il send few Of the names of those
who were sufferers by the great tornado which swept
over TINS section of the country on Friday evening
last about 10 o'clock The extent Of ts rsvages are
imperectly known as yet In schohafe county II has
Frustrated good deal of valuable timber and fruit
trees also several buildings Mr. SNYDER In the Town
Of Broom had his barns blown down, and his house
damaged It's direction was little south
II took large barn Of Mr. Sanford from the fouuda
ton scattered the boards and tmbers in every drec-
ton many Of them In the lake, aud some we're blown
over to the east shore into the woods aud what h
markabs one Of the large slls forty feet long
cannot be found Some Of the timbers we're blown
into the upper story OF bis house. and that was much
damaged No lives lost. IL continued about the same
course levellipg fences timber Sc and occasionauv
unroobng some buildings till II reached lTsrry Bou-
tons at tbs head of the Village Pond where II seemed
to have acquired addition force II struck his largo
leaving stick Of timber that was not kroken and
some .hivered as II struck by lightning There il
seemed TO change lite direction not 90 pass our
power and grandeur
IL came like rushing torrent down the hills. ,r.en
ing orchards fences sc, before it, when IL reached
the main street, II swept wagons boxes nc
and bonrc which the boys had kndlea In the street,
was taken up into the air which added 10 the terrific
appearance OF the vivid lightning and heavy peals OF
thunder IL j. remarkable that In It's whole trail Of
devastation where IL passed high hills the damage
was but slight and where II descended into low valleys
seemed to gain renewed force. Mr.. Mulford's ana
Judge Niles orchards on side hill facing the east
were nearly destroyed while in Frsbses facing the
west but few rods Distant there was not limb bro
ken Some chimney tops blown Oh, and a few
roof injured. Several windows also blown in in
this village. fanlight the door Of Frisbses
store was blown in, and shelf nllsd with bottles of
patent medicines, blown down; also large loos-
ing glass not less than eight feet the fall and but
two bottles broken. The lumber In Bryantis ward
which situated In the lowest and most sheltered
part Of the village was scattered in every directions
tho boards much damaged and split From this IL con-
tinued down thDNslley and crrek. prostratinr many
trees In the late jenkins orchard, Knowles Board
man = and every other one where II passed A large
barn belonging TO the Bosrdmau estate was taken IN
aud set about twelve feet further eest upright and
sound as ever-not stone OF the undcrpininr dis
turbedi understand Il continued on from here q
more eastsrly direction and crossed the yer above
yoxsacke ! would ennmcrs,e much more damage It
has done IN this section, but time will not permit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-15
Marine Affairs.

THr srE.NsHr pacirrc Captain Nye, which left this
port the 9th inst at IL &C. was again spoken onthe
eth inst, In lat Al 50, long o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-15

Tx NICARAGUA TEEAry.-This treaty is re-
ceiving strpnge interpretations both sides of the
Atlantic. Some interpret it rs to efiace all
claims which the British government insisted on
IN relation to the Mosquito territory and the Bellies
Others, that il hes silently sanctioned those claims
and that, under the provisions Of the treaty, the
United States government has acquiesced in the
upfounded claims OF Lord Pslmerston. From the
different interpretations that are put upon il on
both sides OF the water, we begin to think that il
amounts TO nothing at sll-that 10 is a mere br1,-
fun f'en,"-a nulliiy that means nothing, and
can lead TO no practical result Indeed. we are
beginning to believe that the only treaty of any
PRACTICAL utility, connected wi,h this subject, is
that now before the Senate, which was negotiated
by Mr.. Squier, treaty which positively and point.
edly gives the recognition of the United states to
all the Mosquito territory as belonging to the
State Of Nicaragua, TINS eilectually dsposing Of
Lord Psmerston's pretensions 10 be the protector
of any drunken Indian which he may choose to
PICK mp for any POLITICAL purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-15

ELECTION or County JrDsE NEXT FiLL.--In the
autumn We are TO have an election OF a Judge for
fh,s county. The salary Of the fortunate man will
D. thirty-6ve thousand dollars, and somebody will
have that pretty income. About forty candidates
arc in a state Of exciting hope, abou, the place,
and there will be struggle for it, Hitherto, under
the code, there has been too little care excr.
cised with regard TO the selection Of judges Re-
form in THE point is absolutely demanded. Men Of
more elevated stamp are wanted in our courts.
They should be discreet, sensible, learned men
well vers,d ia the morality Of law and should rise
superior to the petty circumstances which continu-
ally surrounded them. The morality Of law is
ptaciiscd with less attention now than IL was in the
dsy 81 Cicero, and the letter Of the code Is not
Needed. Within the pest year. some very curious
decisions have been meae 10 our courts, which ex.
empty the n,ct ssity Of more just appreciation OF
Law and of character in our Judges. as well asa
more jealous watcbfc,1ess on the Dlrt of the yeo
pie. II Is TO be hoped TIA, the next election will
he the commencement Of form.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-15

FASHIONABLE fRoMKNADES AND DRIVES IN THE Me
rRoPoLrs.-Our city is sadly deficient in fashionable
promenades and drives, so that in the warm seasons
the metropolis is scarcely endurable. There are
no lungs to the island. 1t is made up entirely Of
veins and arteries. The Battery Washington Pa.
rade Ground, the Park, Union Square, and few
small green spots in the arid desert of houses and
streets, are all the places where fresh air can be
obtained. These are only fit for pedestrians We
have nothing on the same scale of magnifcence
that marks European cities, such as Hyde Park
and kensington Gardens in London, the Champs
Elysees of Paris, the Vauxhall of Berlin the Cor
so Of Milan, or the beautifully spacious drives OF
Berlin and Vienna. Hyde Park, in London, would
be site for large city. II has a wide carriage
drive, about four miles in circumference, and is
worth more to the metropolis than the gold which
II would bring IL sold for house lots 1t is the oy
of the invalid, the delight Of the people, and the
charming retreat Of the lovers of fashionable
life. In New York we have nothing that can
compare with it, and must despair of ever having
an apology for Iiyke Park on this island.
We have heard, however, with pi.ssuss, that to
supply this great want Mr.. j. G. Stevens proposes
to make the Elysian Fields, at Hoboken, answer
the purpote. splendid gravel drive is to be m ,ds
through the Fields of Hoboken, passing between
inc trees, ara around the shore, by The house oil
the yacht club to some distance beyond. This will
be great treat. II will be, in fact, the only
fashionable drive near New York The swearing,
drinking, silly Doors have spoiled the Boomingdale
road and the Third avenre-desiroyed all enjoy
ment on those outlets; and those who are republi-
can, end believe thst roads for the comfort of
all and not for few who choose TO maintain
savage rule over them, will be gratified at this
enterprise on the part Of Mr.. Stevens. Hoboken
is beautiful spot for retirement, and is much en-
joyed, particularly by foreigners, whose quiet, re-
spectacle and respectful behavior contrasts favora-
bly, with that of some who think hours liberty
should be turned into RIGHTEOUSNESS and depraved
lawlessness. More than fifteen thousand persons
visit Hoboken every fine Sunday, and they enjoy
the freshness and exhiaraton OF nature without
trespassing on the enjoyment Of others. The an
nua festival Of the yacht club will take place this
week, and more than twenty thousand persons are
expected to visit the Elysian Fields on the occa-
sion. We presume they will be of the orderly
part of the population, as the Bloomingdale road
and Third avenue will be left entirely to the row.
dies Of those regions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-15

LATE FROM HAvASA.-The Charleston Courier
Of the llth inst, received dates from Havana to
the 9Th inst, from which we extract the following
iteins:-
There are but cases of cholera in the city. We
have had rain for the last day or two
Nothing decisive has transpired in regard 10 the
men taken on board the captured vessels.
The cholera has made great ravages in the
country wherever it has appeared, and has been
particularly fatal in Sagua la Grande, which is be-
coming important district for the production OF
sugar. There reasons for fearing il may spread
during the hot and rainy months of summer. 1t
must, at any rate interfere with the operations for
the next sugar crop, not only on account OF the
destruction of life among the negroes, but because
planters induced to use particular care with the
view of preserving the laborers from danger
Among other measures the period Of labor is
the production of next season
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-15

ORGANS oF TILE NEw ADMINISTRATION Some
of the tickle, obscure, and broken down editors In
the metropolis, and in various places throughout
the country, are giving out in more ways than one
They have given out, within few days, that we
desire to be the organ of the administration-that
we wish TO yield all that We have toiled for, in
consideration of mess of pottage. They have come
TO this conclusion from the fact that we in ad
vance of all other newspapers in publishing the
news from Washington-which we always are,
under all administrations
Ii is very evident that these wiseacres do not
understand the position of the press, and, more
particularly the nature and usefulness Of the indie
pendent press in this country. There are about
three thousand newspapers in the United States
and these are always, more or less, the organs of
the people, of politicians, Of the government, and
of public opinion The independent press is the
more useful class Of newspapers and at the head OF
il we are contented to stand. We are always the
organ of the government asd of public opinion, be-
cause we are always first with the news, whether
Of domestic or of foreign character. We desire
| 10 be nothing more or less. We want nothing o.
| any administration. What we want we car
| always tGke, without fear or favor. The public
know our facilities, our enterprise, our lberalHy
and to bureau comes in, from every part Of the
world, the earliest news, as the natural result o
our valuable position. Our immense circulation
far beyond that of any newspaper on this continent
| is the record of that power which possess, il
behalf of the public mind and popular opinien. The
fact that have added, within the last year, full
ten thousand copies to our daily circulation, ovel
eur former immense issue, shows that we do no
collect news in vain. Therefore, all this talk abou
our wishing to be the organ of an administration
is extremely idle, particularly as We always, from
our unbounded practical exertion, first in the
field all government as well as other intel
| lgence.
| We think any sensible man will perceive that W,
are and must be, with the rest of the independent
press, identified with the administration as il
organ. 1t cannot be otherwise The public sup
port us very cordially, heartily and enthusiastically
and, without any other assistance, we can affort
to support any administration, or to expose thei
folies, according to circumstances. Some of thos'
petty fellows, who live on government advertis Sc
ments and are DIGGING the steps of Presiden
! Fillmores friends from end of the city to tn,
other, may talk about wishing to be an organ
of the administration, to cloak their own habitua
thoughts but everybody ought tolknow that W,
neither seek, need, or desire to be anything les
than We are-an independent journalist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-15

The UNcoNFIRMED NOMINATIONS BEFORE TIE
SENArE.-A vast number of nominations, not acted
upon, are before the Senate. The most interesting
batch Of them are those in this State, the most of
whom were selected by the cabinet for the gratih-
cation of Thurlow Weed and VIM. III. Seward,
and entirely in opposition to the wishes of Mr..
Fillmore. There are probably forty postmasIers in
various parts of the State, and perhaps, an equal
number of census takers The Collector of this
Port, Mr.. Maxwell, the Collector of Buffalo, and
the Postmaster of Albany, all included in this
list, and they possess considerable influence in the
local politics of New York 1t Is also said that
these nominations, and others, will be returned to
| the new President, in compliment to Mr.. Fillmore,
in order to allow him TO commence his new admi-
nistratOn in proper manner, so as 10 give force
and effect to the policy that he may adopt in his
government.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-19

esfed IN tie construction Of this roaa a,,a i,
one and the other should strive to pu5h !, 9o.a
terminus and at once to put It into sl,ce,s rs
operation. Tie Virginia and Tennessee NI pli
Road IS peculiar in lis traits and superior :, 'aH
claims. Tie object it proposes to ellaet : IS
connect I.yuehbafg with the Southwest. il els %
mofe,to connect Lynehburg with the Souib, ,a.
by the most direct aud available route Ofi,sca,ls
citytodothis we have an abundance Of proof ia
foundations upon which the friends of this raa 10
rear their claims are indisputably correct +.
pefienee, skill and learning have been emnlo,.,
by those interested in the construction af IL
route. Men possessing these qualities have ~,
Piled themselves TO this task, and renot, r..
route, now being prosecuted as the very las,
afforded. The interest Of the Southwest. the j.,
terest Of lynchburg, are to be promoted Inv
vigorous prosecution Of the work BEGUN. H..
todo the work is essential 10 the enioyment NJ
the benefit. We, therefore, ask the Soathwes,
ask Lynchhnrg, yea, ask the cities upon the Eas''
tern shore, If his work must fail. With enronr.
agement it cannot fail. The proper suppon "
all that is required, and thi. we feel assured tho
interest ofthe Southwest and other portions ~
the State will prompt their inhabitants to give.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-19

s., htaaifl ornamsn, ed Int if rau DEW tie wa,eff
lie ia III. 4 wer il mus de- Apd il.,fe are lInls
.rismenial eeempi'shn rH.. he 10y rrse I ~ Oh
Is deele Ia ihc sri. faia epsn Ire 4
pit prfnet-ns l. he rlsai. wisze sesle esYss
anls iahale p.isasas atnasfhsf dHfHs fHuf set
PIC rendering the es'ef me tssisfal bal tie
ssrih dried ana 6esa#d f HearlsHnaa. Nzta ~
81 painfs. In al her fins t latf#es sfes grow
nsl.e character. ssessi II. and d. ,sai ffsaa
the b. gnning. the sun eYef be csisd n Hfar.
Il 10 only he he paits stfh - faas al 80
ihem INTO The very texture and La d to- sseesa
s.. whatever !, nal kaaNi,dee. wisdom n15=sI.5s.
sh,ee.r. AID ilfe ia edaeat 5 rfssss 81 tie a.
fptinn ana development Il traif. I'D = II G#,fs
rainiag = Rer. DR.. Chtrsr's Pea ~ Ci.ldfta.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-19
TILE, VOTES

he Senate has, III reality, commenced TO DIES.
Pafeh pubic business. In the last few days, ii
has passed important measures. The work of
adjustment goes on, and one by one the main
features oil The Compromise are brought before
THE Senate and passed.
\ bill, defining the boundary Of Texas, and
paying 10 Texas som ten millions Of dollars
for the saaendeflng Of territory, and claims on
the United states has passed. This mrasule re.
eeiged upon the final vote a majority of ten, the
nlhas both North aud South voting against it.
The South is the ganer by the passage of this
measure. The Stat Of Texas IS slave territory
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-19
llMlts
TuF QUESTION SrTlIFD

Ia eng Of fdit5falli lie II la soId IN Jelin Ia
our lot % en- greater pleasure IN Announcing pun
lie event. ihah we experience Ia das IN nnrina ia
VII CHI, il W. could Ne uuud spfoad uvr1 liz whole
conn ~ in bfealh. the pdsasc through The Senate u
fht Bill Il SETTLE The ieJdH Bounding Question. In
sldeling tbs he masl difficult + all the qa stuns grnw
ing out Of o Mexican aeloisi ions ard IL adjustment
decisive II lie erly settlement II IhH remaining pm
OF controversy euutrss Ia the uncommon depfee Of !,
with which ii fills rs llail Liberty and mon and
Domestic p, ace Hail Liberty AMI Union and every
ees interest of The cnniryi Hal the rtnm Of lhe
Government ON lis long alteration back 10 iisus sphere
# aciipn and u.s. fnif essl
Our first falling 10 certainly one II ihaukfune,s To
Providence FIR this important first ep IN the restoration
Of National harmony Our sentiment IS Of hgh
respect and gratitude towards those hn have pereyead
with such unflnhng resolution through this ny
ing Struggle OF the last SIX man $, "uosedueed.n I'm
terrified" They have encountered great paushjlty
and they have encountered II ehetrf, hoy mad great
personal sacffces-al least OF lNon-aud thy have
made such hers promptly, and VIII eala dsr gard
81 personal cons'q uences. DstaHt ar dIsaut he the
day when such pstfelic fffl's, sustained By such ex
traoidnafy ability and energy, viii be forgotten by tie
people Of he L. States.
We do not undertake II reeile III precise TENS Of tie
healing which Ia. passed for do yeI
knew them; and N ruth, da MT 10 know fhtm.
i is enough for hat lhe bill WAS carried by iht-s
hfihs Of the vles Of he Senate, fined SECTION er
party.
II isa happy circumstance that the bin vss so SLY
fsmrd aud uatured snbdue 50 many s,ciuna Pc.
judces and harmlnize many conflicting views and
ne he,rtily congratulate Mr. Pearce the which
has erowded his eorts We lesl justified also ia con
graiup,ing The friends Of The Administration that Ibis
happy adjustment has .paeY followed tae wise aud
cnciialofy recommendation Of The President to Congess
on Ibis perpexing add enaeiug subj CT.
1t now only remains hat tie great popular branch Of
the Legislature shouln lullns mp tbs uu5e work and
complete H. We confidently trust ,hey siIl do So " e
fully believe that in few days shall be able 10
ihatihls and other healing have become
laws. That is The cohsumma,n mist deyuuliy 10 be
wished. Then, indeed oud this great and glorious
ReruIlicbe more
'Nhle rs the ma b'r founded SIS tie rock,
As broad and ge,eral as the casing sif,o
MI Intel
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-19

lfff41 UNI ? \ J ~ \ Al ! II liz
Cdaddalt vii isAasf. = - PCS = -
stm.d by this tn, Lad he god ff.aar II r=zsss
nna.ii i5a fra4n THE n nj Issts4t ~ : #I.zE
! nssy SAFELY eslasie eeas te=sg,e 80 sHfhz -
'sfaesee as We hsre generally II lht same .szal
"a k.a.
ptitr-I waai1 s'rs m. Etss. s,ssf.-f1a II Sc -,
hid 10 give lsa ~ .HHn.ff. - | nasz ~.
that 8, IS M ogsfiaa Is sid Il - s#ss p,
anssnn al. IN n i1zai- t-,sl sta 81 = r.
II essht ~ fsesates esas sHHTsfi - - 80 iHAs#
ss's; tie rish. + nrri1s, - " >, ns5s.is. #as
- b. e,,asrrsiea.
C-Ns ha,e III. .r,se.b IN 49, 81 fsssfItss
snd stfengb fIs,s r=e.f "a u,k~. 81 W
should no, nsglei $ 81 n opportunity = 'sNafa sa
f,nds
F-Pria,ifrs AMI nj NJ III ,-eia.r me- IN TIM
vse hist eh.a 9Ivs aai hsIsf.fs + fl III wa =.
gr.e. ~ salslt eaIsa'si# eIsH ~ saHfaa
CT VII sifatd n.r g5fai pas.afe 4 f-eeIs- Il. /
advocate In Tlg'fs II he feefs tie g" lie p - aaa
p,nr imnhfs ffa1ns.
r-Esefy Cage J. m - fnh.us.faeHf. WesHealH
b. 6st canyilced H., I'M asses=tt f. II ~
aud hen her vii 8, 5Ifaf venom b. IL slaHsr
| should BE- rlal r. hsal Mn imifsFeaeais yaa aaFo
c,ie.
C sdvaosts bitna,l SECTIONS 4 fba Legislature
G. Fl he misel n !. + ferrt sef.t ID tte ere
,ion of most Of be fees y LIE fsfs, The saoIea Il
al noNtr.
II bay, fe,rl tb..a sentiment. ssaWea. and am
sutty 10 inf rn IN. Ia ihaR lheg dangerous.
and wi ultimately lead Ia dsflfslle sate hias,.
aud WI lessen the fie'l p#ntr + the fasl
C-Ah an aseofi sat1 l. btat thai bat lei me
l,sr your reasons.
T-The mixed fa... yaa MI slmit ejgfs Fasiet
Virginia dsel aies than tie viii insIs and con.
..qneuy ne'e ses fhe p5Vef AID Hla-n#e ofihr Lot
but If ,oa abandon the MIXED bass tie election n
Governor ard Judges he tsuHof Appeals. and o. =
their election hy he people. yen adup he WIN bass
. h,sis by Nhch Eastem Virginia lsrs her iufnece Ia
the councils II The st,e and VIII ally transfers he pow
OF # eeeiine lhese faectansfle, to The vs.. loQ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-19
VOTE UPON MIR. PEARCE'S BILL.

II has been CHARGED nnon the HMM MARTY
that the members thereof desire IN ingict soge
injury uron the RIGHTS Of Tho sontb W. Lav.
no dispoSition 10 Ieeel nninSl)y mon anv son,hS
ern Senator bpt We refer In tho recant vote M
On Mr.. Pearee's Bin 10 show tbe Gls;iv
Of the CHARGE pr4ed AGAINST the fiends Of tbn ~.
Gently defeated Connromise Ri Tho ,o,o m.
on the Eli of Mr.. paaroe enbr,rey An Sena,or.
ofibcse 80 26 were Of tho Moth and o. or ,b,
South. TIE % Nartberners cast . ,,aiar;,,,
IF tbeir votes for The an3onan,a,t te Nar,l,asy,,
Senators voted for If and 9 y,toa a,,o;rst -
The Southern vofes# vere reror,lo5 oa6alI,s e..
and against the Observation-Disclosures vo,a sta1d;n4,
u yeas - NAYS. Tie g Nartbern Sanatarss
who voted in the majority enbraced nh t1s 6ses,
q9jI alolji5o0jyiq of the North or those ooh,
members we're Seward U,la and Cbaso of
the Southern senators vbo voted With ,he mi.
norlly was the Sonthern @aboI;f,o,ists NJ Paw.
ton. ii. Clemens we believe !. ciain,o5 h., DO
pIt,a southern marty. vet Ie voted with tho M.
ior;,v.
The vote unon This measure ,yo roo,,rd 10 .,
indication or Yor,beIn 1.,,,, f,l, f,r iba sa,,l,
The vote WAS pnon = neaenre rece;v;no ;ns, Lalf
Of The Southern votes CLEARLY ;olic,f;or ,h.t
This measure could have been debated bv The
Northern vote. had inclination led them 10 vote t
~, r,yar,bl,,= ,,,,n,, \ sjr6o so,tt ,,,a l,;aoa
II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-19
I.INFRPOOL.Ane.# 8. lS5o.

Cotton had still farther advanced the advance amount
oe fal t. II. prrIb. Fair leans Is quoted at Sd
saes In he week amounted T. 10000, which speed
lalars tu, a'oui :, / 0ao lales
B,eaasfe9s.-np OF Flour and Com unchanged;
Caro, however, has deoliped iiper quarter
Hapcnfiuc Sales II go Ibis. Al 4. We note sales
Of 5n0 bhs common r sin -, 81 ,. Tod
Olive OIL has advanced 10. 2os per ton
Yobacco.-A large business doing IN the marhe'. Tho
sales lur the past month amount to $50 hh5s Market
finn, and irees Of descriptions have an upward
tendency NIania acr1 has advanced in pre-. aud
purchasers haYe submitted The advance sull higher
Alrs are nov demanded.
PrarjsIaqs 1bers an mpf.yed ngi'y t1r Beef,
I'D and NV Pork slightly advanced; f1r bn,l'e d.
tg IN Bacon, at full lrie,s, with demand In sh3ul
dets.
Gfossriss.-segars in eqocs at Cd advance. Cof
lee 5 without ANIMATION IN Llgsrpaoli hut Ia losaoa
pres are Iawtr
Rice ntuaud on the increase.