davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04
Later from New.nexico.

BY the steamer Robert Campbell. from
the Missouri River yesterday received copies oil iS
Sdrta r. Ga.ens to the lot Of M.y. Ill
Cspt Love who had headed an expedition 70 me -
Il said 10 have cent very favorable repoIt OF !. o.
prospecting" about the Tcgion III the copper ma
lie had twenty eight Of the original GiA company "nh
hiB
The health OF Gov Calhoun WIS In somewhat pre-
carous ststr though 1t Was Improving ia tae %+sa
April the fell wing notice Wa psolish-d
To riiE II BIIC.-it u hereby announced thA no IN
tefre-num will Lke pl,cc IN the Office oi g. i'efe9I o,
this Territory. II Governor Calhoun shun ne "Vito'
10 leave for the States before the arrival OF tne non,
Secretary VI the Territory the military a1tiy % hs
Depa irnent will far take charge Of the fNe,u OF
Zee make the preservation OF Law ard of'e Ao'o
lutay certain. =. - -
Col Sumre r. At the reques Of Governor CznouD nsa
established military police In SAINTS re DC ooy'o
was 10 nfofee the law ard insure the punish "
the guilty should the civil authorities be ioand aae
ausie 10 thOse ents , ,.-o
Given a, santa re- thl. 2l- day Of April, l-o2
: CALHOUN
Governor Of the Territory OF Ss~ Aenoo'
e. Y. sUHNEn,
Brit Col L. s. A. CONS. sEh Ill Dep
So,t, ~ and Is 1872
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04
Destructive Fire-s0O, 900 to $4,000 Of
Property Destroyed.

the 81. LOUIS Nsss OF Nay
Between II and II O'Clock last night n
fire broke out In the wholesale grocery of Mr. A.
McMechAn, No 81 Levee, which consumed the entire
building and its content, leaving nothing ou' tne oarc
The buiIdsa g. well as the entire block i, the proper
ty Of Col John OF aon. The building 10 insured Tor
$500 tor which ,um Il IL thou iht ucan De reolht
The stock oil Mr. 4 Mehechan. who &c ,uPed ms nrst
and third hCOrs was vsusd at sis 900 ~ e-O,OO On
which there IL insurance 10 the amount OF S,O Inc
second hooT occupied by McMechHn, produce
dsser-in.urance siOO, which Is thought will csTer
bis entire loss .
The adjoining buildings north and south, being Ms.
Is and ~ Of the same block were oil shy Injured hy
the Aames but the stocks OF IN" occuptn:s suffered So
verely by smoAe and the grocery store OF sam
uel Mccartney No. - South was completely u 'oded
with waisr and his valuable stock OF groceries fquors
cigars &c, badly damaged; IS only partially Insured
having but $1,000 on hts entire stock
The second hoor of the building occupied BY
several commission merchants who lost comparatively
but little the principal injury being the hoodng OF their
Offices th water and the breaking OF office furniture,
&c The sufferers william Mathew, Mud &
Hughes, ID. w. Mathews Co, and W ade liei'keil
The loss Of all those gentlemen will scarcely exceed
slW1
The building north No g. is occupied by Messrs s
J. HamiIl grocery and g.. 4 w. Rogers, wine and
liquor merchants The stocks Of both are badly dams
by water. The MesHs. Hanill haze $1,000, and the
Messrs Rogers $1,000 insurance. These amounts Will
fall is thought cOn,iderably below the actual lo's IN
both instances The Messrs Hami value their stock at
about t20OOn, and the Aessrs. Rogers at 5000 70
$40 on.
The occupants of house No. 20, Messrs A. & J. Nc
Mechsn, saved nothing hut book, OF little value.
We estimate the total amount Of infurancethe great
er portion OF which falls upon the Offices and agencies OIL
this city, follows Col John sllOn, building 1pO
A. NcMeohaD stock, sl7.5o J. McMechan, do. 100;
= McCsunev, do $1,000; !. Il J. Hamill do, sIloU
C. & w Rogers do, $4,000 Total, s,0,Joo.
The probable entire loss by FIRE and damage To soc
may exceed this snount from Tn 20 twenty thousand
dollars aud in round numbers we oct the total down a.
te0 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04
A NV IDEA IL AGRIcuLrURu.-The

steward on board nited States steamer, in the
Gulf has produced several crops Of excellent po.
tatoes 10y the following mode of cultivation:
He procured n common 'crockery crate, a
bundle OF straw, and a few eyes of the potato and
went 20 WORK farming 1t on board snip The pro-
cess for cultyatng them Is this: Fill Your crate
with alternate laycrs Of straw and the eyes of The
potato, commencing at the bottom with 4 LAYER OF
about SIX inches in depth of straw, and then a
LAYER Of the eyes-thc eyes being placed about
two inches apart over the surface of thu straw
then another layer Of straw GA the top. Keep the
strnw al~ays most and IN about two months YOU
viii have about : II worth of sound good potatoes
OF the hrst water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04

res Bernanss, which left Paaans son. w-Aks syo to
DIN Flores
The L. s. sloop Portsmouth va. a, Gu,ysquI on n
let ult -.
Adviees from that vc'tel, received By the taitsi
States Consul II Pansn, states that 10 unrer.
tain whether tho Portsmouth visit Pan.n. A. IN
From present appearance, II rnsy be sewers nonth
before she leaves GuaJsqu and Psyts Gen Fibre, i,
nss,d ., COO to 600 men. The Gasysqui Cov.rnm-nt
hs, 400 troops 10 oppose hin The o. 4 Chsr,6 Al
faires and CoDl very confident in the opinion TIA,
Flores has no chance Of success"
The U. hiyse Ruit.n WAS At Payta on the TIA
ut, where Commodore McCsuley writes he 1. llks'y
TO "remain some time longer" 90 that may give 10
hopes Of seeing United states man Of war at Psnam.
for come time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04
~ The Concord IN. H. Pairioi saws
~ The Methodist Episcopal Gener,

~ The Methodist Episcopal General
Conference adjourned yesterday, June after session
If twenty days to meet again niisnap ol in
May, 1886 The long contested question concerning
pew cd churches has been definitely settled that Is
rrceution decide 20 whether the pes system or
the free seat system shall prevail in their respective
churChcs and whether the sexes shall VI, apart
No change has been made in the reg llao
ing the prefdins eldershp, and the various petitions
the authorization OF lay delegation 10 the several quar-
terry and annual teTepces have mt with negative
response. -Four new bi.hops have been elected, two
from the East sud two from the West one OF whom
takes the place Of Bshop H,mne, resigned account
Of III health, and another Il the late B-hop lIedding
The bishops are now seven In number seal Oh the
Eyiscopacy has been ordered % be used la common
by al instead Of each having separate ct;ial seal
heretofore.
The Tract Society Of the n E. Church" centering
81 New Ork, snd the SAbbsh school WORK, have each
been recognized on independent basis, WITH view
TO greater efficiency With the same insnt alter stons
haV. been made In the constitutOn Of the Missionary
organization The couteses extended TO the Conference
y the city Of Boston have been fully appreciated and
VII call forth warmer feeling toward NesEny and
frUm different ssction. OF the country srengthening
the sympsth tic chord OF brotherhood which with its
kindly IAbaenee untss all American hearts
The only business of general interest transacted yes
teidty the passage u three resoutions one re-
curing pastors catechise children In Sabbath schools
and At 'pecisl meetings another giving all male sab
bath scLoOi SuSerntendeuts who ar echurch membres
teAis tie quarterly conferences by vrtus OF their Of
Zee and thiTd providing for the publication az NeE.
York OF a neF edition OF the Discipline
Boston Traveller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04
ECUADOR.

Ecuador continues in q very disturbed
aae ard war between Peru and the Republic Is con
sotny look'd for at least we may Judge from par
srh oebtsir Ell In the proclamation oil zen tIoinss
veefen lc says: A nation that defends Whist we are
eoat TO defend and that has It's side the justice We
nave never defeated we must conquer the day OF
W. victory over we have yet duty 10 perform we
10y inh'c, an exemplary punishriunt n thh "ovein
os NAT nae trstorOusy put sTns INTO tne hanos ol
vi nurderep We or the Government OF Feru must
49, 70 exist Those OF us who should remain silye
49, NE ceiest Of Flores, will march sgalns' ietu,
esh should be 10 die IN the hrr enco inter Tor
esser N die than 10 live dshoDored and the Govern
- feiu has humbled the sovereignty Of our coun
~ aiming gang 81 murdeTtrs o. Invade her. 10
eno" citizen. may those who inyase our coun
lowsT with the Government OF Peru
N0'ths ba, been dong In the way OF business, nor
neh - be had. except Tor war purposes Instead
We quantity OF CO,os brought into the market beng
ssp eargoes, as WAS anticipated, l. hA, not reached
CeoS frVm go 10 $500 men being under arms and
eoyod the various stteies along the coast chief
ue Punula haIecon, the Plsnchsds, which cunt
them about twenty guns, chiefly OF heavy esiioer
In SAehAa, wbieh hes pronounced In isVor OF Ten
oxp<drion
a esaeJ dated the e7th April aud written on board
sG sieymsr q FLORES, ssys I0mnrow We
3ahehee operations against Ecuador 10y marching
ha fubs. where Il j. Intended q Femsin during the
sshn't ~ this IN nth p,r The pu'pOsf II organizing
s1oops and ~ lie sane time ~ threstcn thf emmy
way SAch may give "a. an opportunity OF taking
q di>advantage. Tomorrow next dsy We
-. susck he encinJs forces ,i.oned IN the town VI
Nseh>t " ere some shoN ot oPposigon may perhaps
:. nxot bui Il must tall Into oar hands avn myself
Hrriot vanguard fIrce Of picked men, that will be
sfsi b The Chi.inns Germans, English, and NORTH
amefesns Who sinonI rs
pe iupOu received regarding the movements Of
foffs are 'H.fd and uDoeuai. ~orSc ssy that his
fa are di'ssnind and dsscf dag bin Others that he
.msreJ carrying oui his plans from the bcginsiDg In
Remaining To- Ppns snd oisers again say thai
t@ter hJi5g g. Induce c',rston % war on the
tSud feeseoF sgsinst Peru and thsi the latter
Eshs before lODR, have na. -eni Gree al Ehe die
~ tae revolutionary loader u csp.are Ggsysluil
EsN"a ga easI conquest Of tie shoe Of Ecuador
korI to~e, or can be positively relied on bot thc
b - kJ % tiNt wRh Peru to s.slst hlfn. Flores will
ss>r s.siy dr' 81 oui Of the Gusysquil River ~
NJ roy'e "ppo-e
4 wv has r-scAed Va Of the progress. OF ths brig
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04
SIR JeHN tRANKLIS.-

OH JOHN htNhLIN-l NJ fOlp"lHs -
extract from letter lated Hong Kong, March y -
There have been no le.s thsn thyseTen whalers from
the Arctic 1t msy interest you know that they
almost all believe Sir John Franklin u ssie and that
he has 20; through the Ice barrier into inner waters,
where be will not be- reached until mild season Al
rives which they cay the preent will be Most OF II sm
have now departed 1aey say Franklin viii NOT :uner
for OF food. Tuey give strange accounts OF the
E,uunsux vibrating IRON the Asistc 10 the American
continent and back sgaa carrying their boats made OF
when they meet with open water. They all c1nicm
the that the whale, f. md in tine Behring's straits
and in Bsffns Boy are the specics, proving the
existence OF passage for whale OF the Arctic spe-
cie. they say has yer been TO the south II -
deg OF latitude they have doubled either OF
the Cspes (of GOOD Hope Cape Horn and the VIII ale
is under the necessity Of making his Prescn known by
coming tothe surface to bio a."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04

esgo q hour. The distance /. .bou, 07J miss The
time ny r,il-o,t AMI sesnhoff' 81 tai'
rte te ABOUT - miles per hour. Two ne~ u.
eomotisSs hsve ucrLiy BEEN Addci 70 tos C1c, Ani
sch' neetsdy r-d-the g Niubsr6 and the NJ I he,
nods The ,kilf superintendent OF ths mschine sno?
Mr.. Wal rxI MCQuEES. tUrmcrly OF the Hadson BiTsr
ri!Tosd. 10 confident IN IN y.isn iht eLher Of the
car inform - distance heiss~n tea snf 'hsaeci,-
oy- = MI, II minutes, sfLs pr -fiz-s 49,
lie drivers Of the locomotives arr ola feet Adii N
locomotives n rhe ssme csrher have been placed uoon
Tie budsu River rosd 80 far s-t1is end NJ the ro-d
!. concerns 3D. let the ue table be arranged ss II my
mere csrcely doubt hEtthe will be In fully Up
To H. and even ahead Il occasion requires.
Albany Argus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04
RECEPTION OF Thomas F. MrAouyn.-

RECEPTION OF Thomas r. MEAGmER.-
Preparations extensive scale arc now beiny made
by the different Irish Societies Of this City BROOKLYN
Wihsm.burgh and Astoria 10 give public token
their respect to this brave and eloquent cxc vhose
escape from the Penal Colonies has created so much
JOY and Satisfaction la the hearts Of his counrymsn
Lat evening deputston from the following societies
assembled at Montgomery Hall In Prince st. to choose
delegates to confer with the Irish Directory In reers ne.
to the matter q Patricks Society. Brooklyn. Edna
Frsterrh Benevolent Soc.ty; Astoria and FL. hin,
NJ b. s; Lsborer,' L. b. NY Benevolent Order
Of Masons Shamrock b :. - and several trad .ocie
ties Mr. Patrick Des was chosen President and Mr.
John hcGrsth, Secretary. The minutes Of the La.
meeting were read and approved
Mr.. MoGr.th stated the object of the me sti ~ o.,
there being an impression In the minds Of several 4 n,
the lrsh Directory had published an aiyerti.e,,-n,
calling upon tie Civic Societies 10 regi.er their ,,s.
with them at the Astor HJuse a motion wa, mad %
select three delegates TO call at that place and in ,ur n
sueh credentials had been GENT In Thi. led NJ c,o
siderable discussion Mr.. Iiennessy OF BROOKLYN. con.
sdered mat was mere waste OF time to debate the
SUBJECT ana susgefted that they proceed to basnes- a.
inc directory were 10 the room He had no dou5,
ou' 'nst That body would JOIN harm ,nioasly with
Them In the furhersncc Vi the object they intend 10
carry out
The President stated thai there was mi.under.
Standing with the Directory, and that ncay the whos
Of the Society were represented At the meeting before
them.
The DISCUSSION vas carried on 10 late hour. when
the motion TO elect Committee Of Conferences wss
carried. Another meeting viii be held this evening.
and every ether evening unt, the day for the proess
sion 70 selected.
About the dine meeting Of the officers, vhose
Companies are DESTROYS Of turning out In the procesAoa
wss held ct the Military Hall. Bowwy but owing 10 ssss
Of the ladepesdens Coupaaiss soa being aonksA, a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04

,hahon OF Independence In O-.l0~r Of thai gear,
''oV. Roberts, Who nd presided th- colony ever
s4Lce me death OF Gov BgcSAHin. w., elected Prs'
ocht Tor tao yo4 and has been ooItn1ei ever s'ae
~ An ohor, which ne ns hi~d with much credit sod
sjiity
LloeiA now a. irte2cn Len NJ n ~, on'y ~ hrr
C"n declaration but " tAe scsn siedgm at oi tirea
ifiti1 fr'nce, End Pfs,ia And she u 'nstsn'y en-
,srsing her dOniuiI M The polifcs r,ruon on uhe
hr ubllc ext nds fOm the 18th OF thr ~nrb1f .''rer
On me north. 10 The northern boundary 81 ia ylann 10
Libefis-a distance Of about hvc hundred ~ l-s which
win ihat Colony rske. sr ~xtcn, OF )rJ on the
ifatohrd Of about six hundred miles embracing octA
uiu tract Of snun.ry covered with the verdure o,
perpetual spring .nd prrseu,ios inviting field "r
commercial enterprise ard Agricultural Industry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04
CRor> MD FoRrs ~ TN NoRrH.-A

friendly correspondent at Rouse. Point sends us
letter, from which We make the following extract:
The weather is clear cold and dry Corn look, II
very yellow Kernels planted and the crass dry
lnfup II rain doe- not CO ne soon, the crop OF hy
nust De small and in fact many other cropS will fall
the morning sun. and vegetation Is at stand s1ll Toe
fot Jua beyond here 10 receiving. once In while, =
ne" stone, aud the Government Is paying about s11 90
sbpusily To complete the or ucture but OF what
vii Il 10 when finished II should ever have war
win the CanAdss again, railroads and Steamboats,
would essentially change its mode fighting will ne
done In orres.es, but in the open held The day foe
besieginR fortsfn our country hN. gone by and 10.
mode Of warfare will be changed If war ever CONF.
again understand the troop, s0iipned al Plssburga
have been ordered Cau,rniA Well let them % for
they are not needed In this region"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04
~ Tic Proridence Journal saws: Real

~ TIE Providence Journal says: Real
estate Ia Provide has b, en- sensiby affected by tue
abundance Vi rohey. The sale OF lots on the home-
ttesd e'lAte u the late Gov Fenner, realized higher
pnees than have h-fore been pail tor land Ia
similar location from hty 10 one hundred per cent
above the appraisal, four years ago Among the pur.
chssei Of our shrewdest Capitalist Provi
dree 10 rapidly tlhng up and the price Of real estate
Is rapidly apprenticeship to that Of the great cres In
the central portions Of tie city II presses heavily upon
the rets trade and will ultimately have the effect u
coneentstns II inp the great establishment, which
csn ~ the amount OF their business Afford the
and other expenses This prosperity, IN the Ease of
tariff which would have been the ruin Of the city
years earlier owing mainly to two thiass, the diversi
fcstion OF industry and the Increase Of f.cii
tee OF ccmmDnlcscn. Had all the surplus capital been
CONTINUALLY invested In the cotton manufacture which
IN the sfgregsis has yielded profit for several years
would have been for all the purposes Of present w.
cone, sunk But the different ksds OF business, and
especially Of mechsf zeal business 10 which the city has
engaged, opepcd new sources Of prosperity and sbe
Worcasthr Railroad bss materially sd3ed 10 our ira H.
We sbsl be mistakes II the PIaioheld Railroad which
Il no remote period vii be opened 30 the Hudsoa
River and 10 The Epe Railroad does nos add 10 sill
more end very handsome increase WIN come from
the Bristol Railroad IN Increase only Ia the trade
on he main poinn Of the road but from the surrvura
Ing eounfy which q drains. Every man who s~ps .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04
FRoM CosTl RoA.-Thc Legislature ot

FROM CosTl RIoA.-The Legislature OF
ms Republic met on the first Of Nay. President WI,
In his Message sait that the most cordial iena'aiP
r.iened betseen Cost. Elea ami all other nauon-
new tresiy tied them honor.hy with the II ustri"u coun
Try OF the celebrated Washington and the sacred 'n'
with other Republics OF CeGtTsl America we're u
eTessing from day 10 day. Our country enjoys tne
most perfect tranquility commerce and sgneuturs
are prosperous our income superior 10 the eS2ehs"r
end although In orr infancy Eatipn we may DC hsP
py In working for the future and following the eN. np'e
OF the usd sate. the sctus grestne,. OF which the
wonder of all the world
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04
Cholern nmong the Troops.
Fr.m the II Lou. Rspubh'sn Of Asy =.
A Latter Irnrn Fort | eaxen worth.

A letter from Fort Leavenwortb, dated
the l7ih received ye-terday. conveys information
OF the exist, OF the cholera among the recruits ~
tended for thr army In New Mexico. They let nt- cy
two or three weeks since the number OF ABOUT ihi'e
hundred This letter says
Prom report received from Major -tecn last ni; .
learn this, his march arrested Ivy the prevalence d
cholera in his commend. There hal hcrn nin' RAJ
caes and yezteriay the scon reported forty seven
men under treatment for tld disease TIT rP0V
would show a very grncrsl pre-, slence OF the ds,''"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04

hAILkOND NkFfNUE'E3' II
TsAvgIrNs.-we learn that Ia V In coneuptanoa 70
niske the O'Clock a. train from Nes i.s
connects her, with the II clock express traia, ~
hour train from Ne~ York to BusSo. Tnis arrange
ncnt vii eustls passengers 10 reach the ALL ony
time for the Central line Of Lake boats icf Desro Inc
tip seross the lake requires about II hoara Inc ar
rsssemen on TIE Michigan Ceatral railroad soAbss p
sensers reach Chicagen ~ hourssnakng the entire
running time whcn the contemplated Arrangements sts
take eject q. tAls cad Of the se, foa Hsw ORR 70 Cal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04

u The weather yesterday was very
sutry being warmer than any other day tai. year
Just before sunset heavy shower passed over the
Lever Fay and the southern part OF Long Island and
In half an hour sterwsrd another tempest burst with
great fury upon tho City, making perfect hurricane
for few minutes breaking trees rending awnings &c
in wild disorder. The evening clear and delight
fully cool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04

-ko,t O. snd 10 To, city. every n,n sao eag~" n
business hire, has interest n the 'p:oT ''p 'oa
{! tbs work
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04

Avnr psr~ Hous--6N Bn-ks-Corsc.n Bnah-r.-Tk
NOs-A - fhlh'n ,nd Nj n '-'n Op-rs The En,isn,r.,.
0rO.r rb~ster- NINE C-l--ts Hos &c-1aPa
buf'.h- lI@atsr-T -hih Nsh-1,4i or N'hiBs n Pm.
Iv,'um II ester W b. sp~e.. rsi-Ln1le Drii shot
Bsrr un' Mu-surr- Day aad Fv~ninG MARY l,AwppJ g..
ssul.v's co-norsmss vs-. ~ Asa sso'Dsv sns G,.rrs
stuJ'--sGi ltus-Bn'kstt' slg~recseJ Mother aaj Chj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04
CITY ITEMS.
RANCE or THY rytERNoy

RANGE or THE THERMOMETER
psidi0ws Cforurriy Lynch Clarks) 25la Val IT.
1882. ga Noon. SPIN SPIN.
Jurc J..-.-...-.-b0 - ~ "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-04
.Sl0,,0mcn, 10 Monday evening a-assot p,.ss. shsu

sdIoc-nmens TO Monday evening asxfseok pases ~nsa
three delegates Wiz be ehos-n. =
Several Of the Industrial Asissa''ons OF our ''y arc
u,.ll,s suitable preparations for the reception o. mr.
49,
NeastcF c...,,... a.
The lsda,triai cooarcss appointed C'mn'aes ~
Eve on Tuesday evening, to pre- arc sn s'a'r'' a"'
eo,p-rsic With ~. Mesghers friends
n. rsncrs met ..t eve ming to make farmer
ncuu The other Iri.h lGdusts'sa A'soein'n' Ai' A'
moving
The sh,p sauy.rs Last s~sslsg agreed to turn on,
and ,,,oin,,a M~.rs Euss,ee ssa Rsdmosd . Conc
unfree Of Cooperation.
The OPERATIVE ss,p~rshts rness III svvsssa ks the
SANE purpose at ti. h,yri.n Rcssss. Thisaas Ger
icwiss