davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-05
S3bOOoo

The following Is the report of the independence
We left san Francisco July list, at PM The Vi.
Kilance Committee OF francisco three O'Clock Of
she same day. presented Captain Wakeman, Of the
splendid banner, with the motto ~ igilancen
blazing star and the motto CT the State Eureka I'M
derpesth The Tag IL Of red satin about fifteen feet
long. II is fsid by old Caliiornan that there never
before great crowd that which witnessed the
departure Of the Independence from San Francisco.
when eighteen hours out spoke the Tennessee. Capt
Totem which steamer had sailed from San Francisco
the 18th, to the relief Of the Union wrecked
Diego.
Touched at San Diego the Cd the United States
Topoe phie0l Engineers there expected to
leave on the oregon all In good health.
Arrived at Acapulco on the 10th Of August the ore
ron arrived the 18th with dates to the "a from san
Francisco fair weather all the way.
We LEFT the Nandala sloop Of war az Acapulco
Annexed is list Of the pilots Of the harbor Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-05

BUSINESS PROSE- cTs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-05
Political Affairs.

The following is a list of the party nominations
in the different counties Of the State, far as
certninCd -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-05
ARRIVAL OF The PR0MErHEys.

uvByTEKS DAYS LATER PROM CALIFORNIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-05

THE NICARAGUA ROUTE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-05
Trade WITH CHINA.
7he Vigilance Committee and the Governor
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS,

SLAUGHTER OF INDIANS AT SHASTA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-05

and June, Of all classes, was 25I, having tonnage
Of -, lJ3 tons.
The news from the mines, both north and south.
is cheering. i he estimate given above for the ~
months, Of the amount of gold to 60 forward, will
be more than realized. Inc sum will reach nearer
iii ~ millions, 70 which add ten millions for the
amount which finds its way out Of the country
otherwise than through the Custom House, and
California for ISL.
The clipper snip Architect, from New York, ar
rived in port, yesterday, in ~ days, 10 running
time.
I'm the Court Of Sessions. this morning, Charles
Dpsuc alas Dutch Charley, was sea enced to one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-05

LAuscH OF THE CLlpPER SHIp "Iso - - Yesterday
morning, this beautiful clipper ship was launched
rom the yard OF Messrs Perine Patterson and Stack
1T Williamsburg There was pretty large concourss
Of persons witness the interesting sight aud the
launch went of in very pretty stysths noble vessel
gliding into the water like arrow and without, the
least careening This vessel has been built by tho
above eminent firm, without any control the art
OF her owners Messrs Siffkin L. Ironsi5ss, and the
result has been Of the most beautifully modelled
and strongly built vessels that graced our hsrbor
The Ino Is tor the owners own service and will ne
employed in the East India trade under the com
mand Of Capt. Robert Little. Sh. viii be dsvA
town, at her dock In few days and will we'll repay
the trouble OF an inspection.
DErARruREs or srssMsHi Ps--The steamship South.
Capt Dickinson, IeL this port yesterday after
noon, for Charleston aud the steamship Mexico,
Capt ilaus. Tor New Orleans The latter is to run
a mail steamer in the gulf. The naIoes of their
passengers viii be found under tbs head of Maritime
Intelligence.
LANCE AND VALUABLE CARGO The shi p Chss Croker,
Duncan, master Ter Liverpool, cleared Charleston
on Tuesday. By NJ ssrs. George A. Hopley 10 with
the following cargo :223 Gales sea Island and 413l
do upland cotton 81 barrels turpentins aud IS bags
cotton seed The cotton weighing l 645. 9i2 lbs. aud
the whole cargo valued ut S27 $780, being the largest
cargo ever cleared from that pert.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-05


ANA BtsHop This distingui,hed vocalist rang last
week 1T ths fremont Tempt. Boston bsfore o large
ana fsshouabs audi nee All her songs were encorsd
smidst the mot enthusiasts cheering Bocbss pre-
sided she will be here ~ few days when hope te
have the pleasure 81 hearing Der sing those sweet aud
charming ballad" HON., sweet Hom.n John An
dsr,ob my 10" end The banks of Gusdalqu iyaru ia
which che has no equal
IIaLisr OrrRA Hogss.- psroei returned from phila-
dtlIhia en- Friday evening. In Philadelphia she
has nRds n very remark able sensation by her per.
iormsrces ard believe she IL destined 20 increase
her popularity here. during ths remainder OF the
son. The prices OF admission have been reduced.
seats nov b. occurred. without any extra charge
At dollar and nfsy cents, aud the gallery ti.ssts
are ffty eents zach This IA excellent at
which viii hl the house On the re appearance OF Pa
rodi
CHHrsrys hirsrprLs So greatgis the popularity OF
this bard that hundreds frequently obliged
turn hone rot bsins able 10 gaia ad mission. Cbrisy
is making rapid fortune
FlLLOes's MiN.tkILs are very much Improved by
the recent engagement Of celebrated bone plsyer
Their Elm ging anS Instrumental performances much
admired
BfrTrIr o. wriLs On Friday NEXT. this popu-
lar performer tskes RE anpus benefit ct Fellows Ope-
rs Home IL L. general favorite, and his progra
for hat occasion viii contain variety e novelties
UIRn KR.uss.-T The concert ~ this celebrated Hun
gafian vocalist will cone Of the r.t week In February
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-05

PolIcs Couxr The .xxnaination Of John Dorsn.
charged with assault with intent to Kill, was
snnsd Yesterday and the case for the prosecution
closed with the evidence Of the wounded man, Peter
Roach
william B, adlsy charged as a participstor in
the act. was also brought MP, but the evidence ad-
sgsps Doran but in that OF assault and battery only
The Judge tMr Truman SMITH had resolved on oom-
mittiDg tie hrst usned prisoner to abide his trial
but upsn the apple stop OF his counsel, Mr. Samuel
GARRISON the matter stands In sanl quo till Monday
next 10 ororr that he may produce farther evidence
In behalf OF the prisoner.
The csse Of John Brinkerhon also charged will
stsbbing stands adjourned
EarRAoK pIsARY CH.RGE-Under this heading, we
gave. yeftercay, y story told by one Henry Baker,
Dermott, q butcher In consequence OF the story so
told Mr. J. Smith issued his warrant, and Mr. Tuft,
the party charged with melting Mr. Baker to the theft
wss brought up WREN The statement OF the prisoner
appeared by evidence to be qaits unfounded and Mr.
Tut mms diatey discharged aud Baker sentenced
to sixty days imprison msnt in the penitentiary.
FmE ON FRIDAY NIGHr.-This fire, Of which gave
but imperfect report yesterday broke out between
six and seven O'Clock, III soap and candle factory,
occupied by Mr. J. swan In Furman street, near the
Fulton terry. The candle factory Was nearly de-
rtIoyed but the adjoining soap factory saved by
The great exsrtions OF the tremen The confagra
must nave been immense had it EXTENDED any further
81 the neil boring being hlled with iuiiammn-
tory steriais The damage done to the buildings Is
about 5000 Tor which br Hicks the proprietor Ia his
own insurer that done to tho property of Mr.. Swan,
about $500, is covered by an insurance by him The
origin OF the ire has not been ascertained.
suppEr DE.TH.-Dr Ball, the Coroner, held an in :
quest, Thursday last on the body of Richard
Giop late Ill ct .ngn boai the Spanish etc amer
Gusdalquiver nov lying in the Atlantic Dock 1t ap-
peafed that the deceased came on board III good
heslth apparently, Monday night. and on Tuesday
morning was found dead in hi. berth. Verdict, died
OF cop <, stion OF the braia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-05

Htnty ttck. Nss nnvtns Samuel kieh Boston q.
LLOYD Wight England; ~. Auth. Massachn sett.;
sienCr Gtstriiia fisIy; a. Anirsws Connecticut, w
Nircert Wslsee sud lady England. v're anons the
arritEls ytftefday 81 ths Union Place flotsi
uou j a HschWsll. Nor tich Com n simp.
ron. A.; Capt stilllans Bafth9ld W L Ew.
inE. n. IoHry " Won Fful II Ven phQt, Jr.. a.
Louis a. d kWE Albany DAVIS FLORIDA D sn.l.
ae, stn aneepo, vefe among NE arrivals yesterday
a. M & Irttvg House.
Iyuta u. 4 NiU phrrssn Halifax: ' M1l.
esiboly h.rtmotd. VI N0orhou.e L E.,
emuuv the arrivals ye.trrGay 10 the natlean.
Jnrtit b0ris giiiei p. Er9gr p0rtlar q. r. BaTur.
rcttcr. Lieut. Adsms. u = = y Kru4u Boston. II
y Chapman, 10. wtTe sn-ngat tne arrivals yesterday
AZ THE Actor louen
Capt 81. q nor a OkesdB y. ". Earrejy yI..
g.niT. Alfr,8 urrjnnin W. tIhL pbtis3sIslia: IL.
IHttCcE. Bridgeport Conn t-hn Hal nea puiia
dcffia usfe elutg ths arrivals atsriay a. t4e
Iuvw vi .4TEM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-05

EKliMbAS TO pay
Congregational .hureo, Hammond strect-Rev. DR..
rstt.p; evening
B-ptist chapel Grand street Rev. .. NJ. Graham;
morning
Congregational church Sixteenth street-Rsv O. III.
fch.rmertorn morning
Upivcr,slist church, Fourth street-Isv. DR. Mas
pr.,byt,risn church, spriog street Rev AID smith;
evening.
prssoytsrsn church, Mercer strse.-Rsv. Il. A. ssu-
stnyvs,snt Institute, Brosdssy-Rev. Mr.. yelling.
Constitution Hall, Brosd~ay-Mrs Bishop; after.
noon.
81 Luhss building Hudson strset-Rev James
M.thoaist 4 church, Mulberry street--Rev. DR. Dur.
bin evening
New Jerusalem church, Eighth street-Prof-ssOr
Uni,sr.snst church Orchard street Rev. c. II Fay
evening
Baptist church, Norfolk strsst-Rev T. Arait,ge;
morning.
church Of the Puritans, Union squars-R,v. DR..
chs ever. evening.
Bepe Chapel Broadvsy-Rev. DR. Dovliag; eve
nrg.
Rev starr. jr Of Rochester, was installed a. pas.
ter Of the rresby teran chu ch In Weston No. the
10th ult.
Rev. Jobn o Allen ~ss installed pastor Of the Con.
gr,gational church IN Gusisvus ohio. on the 5.h
Rev q nA,tiugs cf Msnuus. has declined . call
from the CouRr'gaicrsl church. Of Pequonoc, Conn.
Re, y & Fritehstt IT O.i.asuy has call to az.
tucket. X. shich ne has accepted.
Rev Jaf.es N'ebot has fefgseG the pest, raj charge
q The rr.sby tsrisu church CT oneida Depot N
Rev Davir T. tlsdtu iafs OF Marlboro, Mas has
removed 20 E.s IiavenCt
4 g.tman Cong ssalionsl church has been for ned
u New asven nbd Rev MIR Popp chosen psstor
Rev Airtft tseie vas inet4l Ted 4ver toe friuita.
rien chUtcn. ~ q iiton on III 18Th
Rev a ~ .ce, ~ loysks, Masn., has asked q
Rev " JAG f.iio.'Iy Il aiite ~, installed ~
- trrlfs A*ftc.i touutit fr tie uit over tie
suuth Con lrcts.ioItl shafc,in sos Bedford Maas
church 10 W.st lLat;trd ~ tes heen dtsmlseI "a
otesFo sc~.e stl ilo1 tbs ~ ofu,ea atch church,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-05
Interesting Post Oaiee Report.

We are enabled 10 publish in our columns, to-
Say, very interesting document, in the form Of
report Of Mr.. Hobbie, Assistant Postmaster Gene
ri, concerning the mail service of The United
States, domestic and foreign, and including the
Oregon and California branch of the Post Office
business. This report exhibits the routes Of the
foreign mail service, the distances, and the COM
pensation paid 10 The contractors. This has al
ways been an important branch OF the government,
and is becoming more g. every day. On this ac-
count, spar; from the valuable inforr iauon which
this report contains, will be read with interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-05

Drc. -.TnE AttsrtD FUsl11tE SLAVE The pro.
cerdtIgs IN he Of Henry Lous. the alleged "a a.
tive faNe stand iDttbrr EOj uruta 80 Monday IN
qu Of he continued in4is position ~ Judge Jul
" fi ~ or .h.Uid not then be able 20 site nd
~ IL probable that Juage B~tir stll prstjs alone
the tiou. III excite .nt Frtrla 20 De- GA ths
care, though thp aboUUuiFts ana colJrtd friends rf
H,nry Ltng ttin finger abuu. The MsfshAs onlce IN
groups
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-05

10 uht ,DttuH HLHsID.
i have heard IL tutia sted that several Eurepeen
bankers are engaged In grand silver speoulaion that
they nov large bofsrs of that metal that the
ticles nov eaiiy printed In the English. French and
Gstnan journals printed at their instance. aud
that BY their petition they likely to have the In.
autrce OF thtr respective governments TO aid them
In their scheme Way 10 not ~ that those govern.
nents for the double putp,se OF aiding their friends
the bankers aud d,pteca'ug California gold vii
lend tb.msslVr' 90 the asnihcspt plan to make
MY, sud pas. lass 70 max. silver only legal tender
QUI VIVE.
ENw W. Imp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-05
Police Intelligence.

Charg, " Faise P,,tsnces -Y.sserday. a Mr. Rob.rt
Knox merchant, doing business a. No. IS Beaver
street entered complaint before Justice osb3rn in
which h. alleges that Norris A Phelps, commission
merchant, OF No Go sroad street has ooained in
melton with 9 man called John q Adams the sum Il
5000 In money and goods, by false and fraudulent
representations 1t appears, from the 11iosvis nov
on hls before the masstrate, that In september las,
lot OF merchandise consisting Of tobacco snu and in
digo was on storage, belonging to a Mr. Hand r1is
property sss for sale and Sir. Knox was the agent
or con isission merchant, 70 dispose oft An offer
was made by Mr. Phelps to take the property In ques
ton, with q certain amount Of cash. and give In
change deed Of Land situated la E,sex county Mass
insisting Of twenty two lots as desig mated map
exhibited at tbs nominal value OF $1,000 The b ar.
gain We, coLsumstec in November aud .oeu after Il
greatly overrsted and that TACT the sepreseuta
tiors made by Mr.. Phelps false and untrue. by
which Sr. huox was induced TO part With the proper
~ aod money In question sir Phelps on hearing the
complaint bad been made against him, voluntarily
appeared with his counsel yesterday afternoon before
the magistrate and stated that on an investigation he
could shOv sstifsctorily to the court, that he
only aoti5g a. conInssion merchant in the matter,
foT hr. Adams hearing was granted BY the court,
sn6 set dow for Thursday next, when the facts on
the cfhsr side Will be ,hown Dir. Phelps entered
Dor d. 70 the amount Of SIS 900 tor his appsaraace
CtarR, If Stealing a f;gd Wafsh gni CA4ia-A man,
calling hmfeif Cask'J MSCAk,r was arrested yestsr.
cay by the police OF the Sixteenth ward on charge
81 stealth a gold watch and chain. valued at near
500 the property ~ bdwsri Nil ar residing at No.
lsg Twenty ffth .treet between Tenth aad Eleventh
avenues On the arrest OF the accused bs denied
positively any knosletgs 81 the missing watch; but,
tsctniBg alarmed when in custody, and hts way 20
the police tfson house, be Informed the officer that
~ would chow him where he could nud the watch II
be would 90 with him. The officer did 40 and the
prisoner conveyed him to a barrel situated in toe
batsnent Of new building where the on discover
sd the watch and chan secretet evidently by the
eustd. The tperty, together with the rogue. vas
convsyed before the uagls.rate no com mi tied him
"a pfisou for trial on the charge
seciins Fertv b.a.- A man calling hm'alf David
Foster uas arrested yesterday on charge of stealing
fancy wCfk box ana lot q cNrpsniers tools valued
in all NJ over 500 the property % Edward Madden.
The magittIate onmstted the acsu5s1 10 the
Ell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-05
76sS
76ss

Large numbers enter their names q scholars In
thee schools whe attend very little The fact that
the school s tree induces nguy 10 In Who would
not sttene pay ,choul aud many BE- irrcyu-
ist just because IL h. nee aud therefore under usd
Thee sohoois, both day and evening 81 the high.
rtt importance. bat there IL one grand desideratum
required 10 make them efficient and that 10, at
tsDtion n be quail 81 the teachers Many
tie ties shsrs are extremely ignorant. and tbsIr ap
potutr.bt H. the re,ult of political psrusanship
theT flan lfsrsa merit, high moral character, aud
other requistfs Tor the iustructors Of youth The
r.fo in this respect takes place, the better
for tts risfrv ga. a.eHHtr*
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-05

ANNUAL REPORT ~ THE co UNITY sUPERlN rkNDKNr.
The schools In the city and county Of New York,
which partcp In the distribution Of the avails Of
the school fund Of thu State hundred In
ber nearly al OF which have been taught by qualified
weeks vacation 10 the month Of August The general
me school Law, when has caused much discussion
throughout the srate has not disturbed the working
OF our local Free public schools have been fully
tested la this city their and capahili-
ties pretty well God The small fraction the
people who prefer parochia tree schools do not In all
probability, amount more than from three to i've
per centum Of and tax payers. They have,
and there been increase OF church Schools into
which have hsred two three thousand chill
ore than in such schools eighteen months
ago Most OF these ,choois greatly inferior from
the manner OF their organisation, TO the commoa
schools. This particular preference ofa portion OF
people in favor II shurch schools H. however
else OF private judgment ana individual right which
our free government tees to all its citizens
EMr mckson sayr-The common schools IN der Board
Of kdUcaton gradually increasing in number and
facilities for Instruction. snlarging their bounds and
hberaliZing their policy, until they now include In
then several schools than four hfths Of all the
children no attend school in the city OF New York.
The predominant iat-r-as OF the comm unity IL there
fore with the common schools and II has become the
prevailing sentiae ut OF the people that intelligence
Is the lite vi liberty that u'cfo knowledge Is righiul
acquiring this necessary intelligence should be made
accessible to al the rising generation The alien out
castsfhe poor OF every land without distinction OF
nation on color, who prefer any claim to
mon humanity. are invited to schools and priv
legged enter The ats Ih the fortunate aui natys
born ior the seaIth aud h0Is~s OF the country
The folle wing amarS e1tsi bits the whole number
taught and the average attendance In the schools of
this city Tor the last year:
Whole mum .nrerage al
Der tGttght tendance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-05

The Earl. or CARLIsLE's LECTURE on THE
UNITED STATES We have published full report
of the lecture on the United States, of Lord Nor
peth-now the Earl of Carlisle. 1t was delivered
before the Me chancs' Institution, at Leeds, in
England, where there is as much knowledge of
this country as in any other of the enlightened
towns Of England. For more than ten years,
Leeds has been the cynosure Of the republican
spirit Of England. From ii have emana,ed many
of the r-forms which have been urged upon the
Parliament Of Great Britain; and the charst org an
for several years, was published there.
The Earl Of Carlisle, therefore, in giving his
rapid and of course, very superficial survey of this
country, was very sag aciously happy in sympathiz
ing with the spirit of our institutions, even had he
not been sincere in his representations. The au.
dence before him, We imagine, was composed of
persons as able as the noble lecturer himself, to
Judge fairly and correctly each Of the topics in
troduced on the occasion, and would sc arccy have
tolerated, with respectful patience the reiteration
Of such SANDERS form the current coin OF opinion
among partially educated English tourists. The
Earl of Carlisle gave bis impressions with candsr,
We doubt not, that is creditable 10 his judgment,
The whole tenor Of his address is characterized
not only by fairness, but his statements may be
deemed as correct as would be those Of many Of
native born ciizsss, whose sectional prejudices
always color, some extent, their opinions of per-
sons and Of things. What we chiefly admire ia
the lecture, 10 the commentator with which our
social improy emenis upon the condition of Engish
society, is made 10 suggest reforms ia the old coun
Try. Our religious freedom seems TO have drawn
forth much admiration; and many other topics con-
necied with the prosperity of the United States,
are made subservient TO encomiums that speak
well for The Earl Of Carlsle's judgment. However,
a lecture, under any circumstances must be super.
ficial. A popular audience seeks amusement more
than truth, and desultoy pictures rather than a
philosophical analysis Il facts We thiak that the
Earl would DO himself far more credi. by present.
ing the world with his diary, while he wouli offer
10 European society aItidote to the poison which
mllienan, writer's have disseminated. The Troll
loges, the Fildlers, the HamitoEs, Dickens, and
others, have made themselves laughing stocks BY
their collections Of raw materials, while they have
neglected The great web and fabric OF American
society and OF cur Institutions. Even lie Tocqle-
vile has been monstrously oveulted for bis at
tenpts 10 snalyze us philosophically, and Mufa,,
RECENTLY, in running e race with tourists of all
sorts, has stumble I, and thrown himself into
slough.
We do not despair, no vever, of fndng Euro
pans who will eventually produce good book on
will preseh, facts e. they really exist The Esrl
Of Carlisle, We think, able 10 give the world a
good book upon this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-05


The Law requires that thir average should be ascer
tanned by ciyi0iug the whole number OF sessions or
school time by $50 The schools ara USUALLY taught
but IS weeks sessions. school times dedac
ton CT tour hve ds5 making eisht or ten school
sessions In therefore mace ffon the 2+o school days
By the holdgys allowed such as 1t Of Janu
any ist OF May 4th ofJnly Thanksgiving and Christ.
jayt that not 81 hstd Ding the large Dr0Dor
ton If III. at schools sretsught II will bo
perceived thai the dSsor OF 4so il too large fer all tho
school. except tts asylrrls.
In schools, ia which have been taught 106798
inoividuals With large sperGss tendance of 3740,
are included the bas With average attendance
$50 10 thu IL er-nius sohocis the 225, With
average Of $50 IN tie three cay Normal scooo!s
TIT SOC thertabouls, who nave heen taught ia
Ihs Free Academy.
Tn Public school Society have had in their schools,
duriL the psst ytat, ct colored children .20lo
The Society for tle promotion Of L aucagion among
toioTtd ctiloren. have had. ........... eI2
The Ward schools. have hsa.......... ........ l4z
The CO or.d Orphan AsJ In n has had. 269
And the Alus House sad the House of Refuge,
have provided for probably. ..,.......... so
From this it may be that the city Of New Yers
has provided instruction nd school atious
for about eg nth 81 the 1hDle colored population
If thu city Bv.ioes the above. there is supported
durrR17 weeks evening school tor coored persons
" Inch were taught . Y persons.
The saylums OF the city continue to fulil the pue-
poses Of theiI sstnb hn snt all noa.ntlnng schools
They ale as follows, viz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-05
q. :. rinr.hnl,s nGtcc.

Jas. A-- Ctrifs n fluttv aiI rtrdsr james CIe-
mtngs. Ikos lutsherton, Edvd q b1uxast snd
Tue EsuFen, we're truuEhs up warrant issued by
Dir Cor riI.sn4er Nor,tnn charging them with ma
tiuy std murder IN board thu nerirln bark 8ieao.
The IGi.tntrs suitel hprp pr The frsbe ras mur.
Or is Cna Cl most Tsvtltlpg nature TOE dppoai.
tons charge three II tho pfis01trs WIEN cutting III
lie mates hssd Win Ratchet. they are committtl
fgr exc nfn4Uon.