davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-10
New YORK, Jan.

New YORK, Jan. 49,
One Of the most destructive fires we have ex s
perienced for some time in this city, broke oft
about IL o'clock last night, at the corner Of
Nassau and Liberty streets, opposite the post of
flee buildings, number 81 and 80 Nassau; ahd56
Liberty street. The loss is estimated not far
short of half million of dollars. The follow
ing are the principal sufferers as near as can be
ascertained.
Hastings, Libby e. Forbes, loss estimated at
$4,000; Sprngman Hodges g. Co., loss about
100000; John Lockwood, loss about 1876, 5000;
Doremus Nixon & Co., loss about $4,000;
Leslie, Fisher g. Robins, loss on stock $4,000.
The following are the assurances as far as as
certained.
Liverpool and London Company $4,000,
Manhattan Company $1l, 1000, Jefferson, 1000,
United States 5000, North America 500, Ma
tional 1000, Knickerbocker 10000.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-10

FIRE AT SEA-AwFUL.-Th steamer ANA
zon, from South Hampton for the West Indies
took fire at p. NJ, on Sunday the 4th inst,
sixty miles west of Sicily, and was entirely con-
sumed, with mails, officers, crew and passen-
gers, except Mr.. Vincent third mate, II of the
crew, and two passengers. Total number of
persons on board, one hundred and forty-fve
The fire probably originated from spontaneous
combustion. GDet Tribune.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-10
THE GRAND RIVER TIMES.
GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN,
TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 10. 1852.

80 For the past week, our eyes have be-
held bright sunny days, succeeded by gently
freezing nights The quantity of packed Indi-
ans in our streets, indicates that they think SUI
caring" is close at hand. The village snow
has gone to water; and the icy bridge at the
ferry has become unsafe for loaded teams.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-10

The new discoveries of lead at Galena prom
Use rich returns. The mineral appears from one
to two feet in thickness, covering all sides of
the cavern and adhering so tenaciously to the
rock that it requires blasting to detach it. The
coal mines at Carbondale, Pa, are also remark
ably productive. The mines are remarkably
we'll ventilated, and the yield of the present year
will be very large, no hindrances being in the
way of steady labor. Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-10
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 90.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 90.
A personal alteration took place this morn
ing; e. Barber, editor Of the Madison Courier,
and Hamilton Tubbs a carpenter, at Madison,
Indiana, which resulted in the latter stabbing
the former with chsel in the abdomen Bar
Der is not expected to live
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-10

THE LARGEST CIRcULATIoN.-The American
Messenger, monthly paper, published in the
city Of New York, by the American Tract So
cety, circulates an edition of 100000 copies
per month, and its subscription list is said to be
rapidly increasing. The society have just is
sued new and handsome ChildS Paper"
which starts with large subscription list tits
an illustrated monthly.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-10

Judge Sharkey, it is said, is extremely dissat.
isied with his position at Havana. The Captain
General refuses to recognize him as Consul, but
has intimated that he will acknowledge him as
Commercial Agent of the United States, if he
will make the application. Judge Sharkey, how
ever, it is alleged, has determined to act as Con.
sui or not at all Free Press
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-10
WASHINGTON, Jan. 90.


The Hntelligencer says that despatch from
Fort Fillmore, New Mexico, announces the dis
covery of an extensive vein Of silver in that vi
cinity, which has been traced five hundred feet.
The Union says that Johnson, and Daniels,
the Virginia Editor, exchanged shots on the Ma
ryland line, yesterday, when the seconds put an
end to the affair-lhey shook hands, and after
wards were pleasantly entertained at F. P. Blair's
country seat
Hon. Henry Clay has so far recovered as to
be able to ride out to-day, accompanied by his
physician.
The Navy Department is actively engaged in
ordering vessels to prepare for sea, and in COLI
Letting supplies and other munitions of war;
Among other things the Mediterranean squadron
is to be strengthened by two additional YES
sells.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-10

The Leap Year Ball at Kenosha, on Friday
evening last, is represented as having been
brilliant and original affair. The ladies' took
the entire management of the affair, making all
the engagements for dancing, furnishing the car
riages aud refreshments and paying all the bills.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-10

A Mrs. SeeIey was found dead in well at
Rochester on the 9th nst-supposed to have
slipped in, when drawing water.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-10

"MIcmGAN FARMER."-We place so high an
estimate upon this agricultural monthly, that we
had hoped to have an unbroken file but for
some reason unknown to us, have not received
the numbers for December and January. How
ever the February No. is on our table, and we
think it has got a neat, new dress. We don't
believe there is husbandman in Ottawa Co.,
that would discontinue the Farmer" after
once subscribing. All who are not now sub
scribers, better become such at once
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-10

DISTANCE TO CALHoRNiA.--The California
Enquirer says, the true distance from New
York to San Francisco Is as follows: From
New York to Chagres, 1900 miles from Chag-
res to Panama, 81 from Panama to San Fran
cisco, 3,7OO; total, 1884 miles.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-10

The East River was still frozen over yester-
day. and immense crowds crossed on the ice be-
tween New York and Brooklyn. More ice in
N. Y. Bay than was known before in 20 years.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-10

ERRATA.-In our paper of last week, the
word below" before "zero," in the paragraph
on the weather at New Orleans, should read
"aboYe"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-10

Counterfeit fives on the Bank Of Orleans,
Irasburg, VT, are in circulation, figure head of
Washington on the right hand, and Franklin on
the left. The engraving very coarse.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-10

RI. w. Bool, blew out his brains in Balti.
more, on the 9th inst, from fear Of poverty
He leaves 100000
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-10
rSg- BIackwood's Magazine for January

has reached US, and is as attractive as usual
"My Novel; or, Varieties in English Life," is
continued, and as this most pleasing story first
appears on this side of the Atlantic in Black
acood," it is of course, in advance of the other
popular magazines Of the day. The other mat
ter of the present number is very valuable,
among which is an original and most ably writ
ten article on the Political and Monetary
Prospects" of Europe, which is alone worth
the price of the subscription, on account of its
valuable statistical and other information. 1t
has also rich spicing Of romance, biography,
&c. Address, LEONARD SCOTT g. Co., 70 Full
ton street, N. Y Price, So per annum.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-10

The steamer Pampero, of Cubaa notoriety
has been sold by government for $l5525
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-10

A LUMP OF GoLD.-Mr II. s. Steward, for
merly of this village now in California, sent us
few days since, in letter, lump of gold
weighing one pennyweight and four grains, in
paymens for the Clarion one year, and says:
"All we want here is your paper and some of
the Down East girls" Mr.. Steward knows
what is valuable besides California gold.
SkoWhegan Clarion.
~ We, having "your paper" only want
"some of the Down East girls" for, like Mr..
Steward, ace knows what is valuable besides
California gold dust"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-10

"HARPERs' MAGAzINE"-We cannot consci-
entiously write puff for any thing that falls
much below our standard of merit. But speak
ing of Harpers' "Nev Monthly Magazine"
that comes up In beauty of mechanical exc
cution and variety and quantity of wholesome
reading matter, this magazine is without rival.
The February No., is stamped with progress
i've mark. Price, $500.
BY the way, we are prepared to furnish Har-
pers' Magazine, at two shillings per No., which
is as low as any city bookstore sells them.
Send III your orders.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-10

THE PRoMETHEUs AFFAIR.-A dispatch from
Washington announces the receipt of dispatch
es from the American Minister in London, in re-
lation TO the affair of the Prometheus. Mr.. Law
renee address note to Lord Palmerston, which
has been answered by Lord Granville to the eff
feet that, in the absence of official information,
the British Government could do no more than
dsapprove of the conduct of the captain of the
brig Express.
Mr.. Lawrence afterward obtained a positive
assurance that if the full report should be CON-
pared with the American representations, the
acts of the Captain should be fully and prompt
ly disavowed. A copy of the British report, it
is said, has been received at Washington and is
found to conform substantially to the previous
accounts.
The British Ministry are believed to be solic-
tous for the return of Mr.. Bulwer to the seat
of Government, in order to effect an adjustment
of the Central American troubles.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-10

The ARABIA STEAMsHIP.-Thc Cunard Line
have learned something from Brother Johna-
than in the construction Of their new ship. which
has recently been launched at Greenock, Scot
land, by Messrs. Steel The builders have
moulded her much sharper than the Asia or At
rica-thus copying after the Baltic and Pacific.
She has q fine entrance and run. 1t is expect
ed that she will be ready in April. She has two
series Of diagonal iron braces extending from
the main deck down to the bridge. The braces
are three feet apart. She is to have but two
masts, but will have two tunnels. The engines
are being constructed by Mr.. Napier. They
are of the largest size, we believe, ever put on
board vessel, the cylinders being 1913 inches
in diameter, with nine feet stroke. The col
lective power Of the two engines will be up
wards Of one thousand horse power, working
at low pressure. There are to be two sets
of tubular boilers placed be fore and abaft the
engine-room, each having, OF course, separate
funnel The wheels are 81 feet in diameter,
with fixed wooden floats, L feet long by about
81 feet broad.
The principal dimensions of the Arabia are
Length Of keel and for e-rake.... 2S5 feet
Length on deck. .............. 80
Breadth of beam. .......... 40-S
Depth or holo ............ 27-7
Tonnage 2402 tons.
We have slightly noticed this steamer be-
fore this embraces a more particular account
of her size, &c. Her braclng is the same as
that adopted in the Collins Line. Her power
is greater, acc ording to her tonnage, than any
of our steamships, but there appears to be a
difference in the mode of estimating the tom
mage. Scientific American.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-10

Mr.. EDIToR:-I send you an answer to the ENG.
ma published in your paper week before last.
ANSWER TO THE ENIGMA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18
The following is list Of the delegates to the
Naval Intelligence.

ARRIVAL OF THE U. 8. sTOREsHfP LEXINGTON.
The United States storcship Lexington, Commander
William Radford arrived yesterday morning, in eighty
nine days from Valparaiso. The Lexington doubled Cape
Horn the 18th Of July After leaving Valparaiso she
encountered heavy s. W. gales.
DR. w v Magee, who taken board at Valparaiso,
at the request Of the United States Consul distressed
American died at sea on the 22d of July
The following is the list Of the officers Of the Lex
ipgton -
Lieutenant Commander-W uam Radford
Master-Jobn Stuart.
PUrser-John Hunter.
Passed Midshipmen-T 5. Fillefbroun Dawson Phenix,
and G. $. King
Captains Clerk-Henry g. Fillerbroun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18
Firs mems Parade at Springfield, &c.

5rKNoFIELD Sept. IT, 1862
There has been grand frenen's muster and parade
here todsyit the largest that took place in
this part of the country Nineteen different companies
were present Including al this city and companies from
Chicopee Hartford New Haven, Northampton Holyoke
South Hadley and Greenfield They had splendid pro-
csssion, with many bands Of music and tho machines
decked with flowers and evcrgreens After dining to
gether, the companies were inspected and had trial
with their engines. Two boys met with serious acci-
dents from horses in the streets in the Of the day
There has been great throng here all day and the
weather has been propitious
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18
From Cincinnati. !.

GENERAL w0oL-sERI0Us EMEUTE BETWEEN TWO
GERMAN EDITORS, ETC.
CINCINNATI, September II, 1852
General Wool arrived here yesterday
The weather is pleasant, and the city healthy.
Or Albert, editor Of q German democratic campaign
paper yesterday published in his paper charges against
the virtue Of the wife OF Mr. Kaubrecht editor Of tho
German Republican. The latter consequently, accom-
panied by two friends called DR. Albert, and de-
mandcd retraction Of tho charges which being refused
Kaubrecht drew pistol and shot Albert in the right
breast The wound is dangerous, but not necessarily
fatal Kaubreoht and Of his friends have been hold
L.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18
Markets.

CHARLESTON, Sept. 16, 1852
The saes of cotton during the past week been $50
bales at prices ranging from S to 12c. The market Is
unsteady but quotations show material change Re-
cepts of the week. 470 bales Stock hand 500 bales
BALTIMORE, Sept. IL, 1852
The weeks business in coffee foots up $500 bags at
prices ranging from 8ss to 9'sc.
ALBANY, Sept. II, 1862
The following have been the receipts since Lest
Flour, 5000 bbs corn, 600 BUSH; Wheat 5000 bush
Barley, 900 bush
The canal boats again arriving freely and shall
have large amount Of produce ahoat to Flour
s dull of SALE Wheat oats and barley, Sales and
none in the market Corn 900 bush. mixed western
soat sold ut &C. Buckwhea -four sold at So SO per cw
for Sales were made of 600 lbs. Of pulled WOOL
private terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18
4 Il L Il q X APH &c.

ANOTHER FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT
spRiseFIELp, September IL, 1862,
fatal railroad accident occarred this morning at Ca
botvle just the excursion train leaving for this
place. 1t appears the engineer in letting steam too
suddenly caused such confusion Of the throw
all the passengers from their seats two Of whom-a Mr.
stone from Northampte and another (nsme unknown)
from Hoyoke-werc instantly killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18
Murder of n Woman.

ONEIDA, Sept. IL, 1852.
Mrs Mary Gregg, wife of Eyhram X. Gregg, Of Munns
vlle Madison county shot through the body last
evening" about hafpast eight O'Clock as she was washing
dill hes before her pantry window The shot came from
the outside and evidently 6rcd within few feet OF
the window. The unfortunate woman expired about
three oc,cck this morning. At the timo the gun was
fred Mrs Susan M Gregg sister nlaw Of the deceased
was standing beside her. assisting her In the work NO
traces of murderer have been found and no cause can
he assigned for the commission Of the deed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18

BouoN, Sept. II, 1867.
dinner was given at the Revere House. last evening
70 the Hon Thomas Barring at which Mayor sesver pro
nded. Mt Barring made speech. complimentary TO the
enprse OF Boston and the character OF the New Eng
Aanders The Hon. Edward Everett responded in a
happy manner The affair OF rather private charac
ter. tE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18
Meteorological Observations.


MeRsE's LINE, OFFICE BASEMENT "a
FRIDAY September II, 1859.
BUFFALO, 10 A. M.-Bar0meter 2974. Thermometer
GA. Clear, cool morning
oP. M.-Barometer 1910. Thermometer 70. Wind
west. Clear and very pleasant evening
ROCHESTER 10 A "A very pleas ant beautiful morn
ing. Clear. Wind west. Thermometer 90.
9P. M.-Beautiful evening. Clear and fine. Wind
west. Thermometer 10.
AUBURN 10 A. M.-Clear and pleasant morning. Light
south wind. Thermometer 70.
9P M.-Clear and cool. The day has been fine
Wind vest. thermometer 68.
SYRACUSE. 10 A. M.-Cear, aud very cool morning.
Wind southeast Thermometer Sc.
?. M.-Cool, starlight evening. Wind southeast.
Thermometer 90.
Urea, 10 A. M.-Clear, cold morning. Thermometer
6S. Wind west.
0-P. M.-Cear and pleasant evening. Quite cool
Wind west. Thermometer So.
ALBANY, 10 A. M.-Barometer 80 200 Thermometer
u. Mercury 70. Wind west. Clear and cool.
9P. M.--Clear, cool evening. Wind northeast Baro-
meter 1900. Mercury 63. Thermometer g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18
From the South.

BALruMoRE, Sept II, 1852.
We have no mail south Of Mobile this morni>g. The
papers to hand contain nothing Of special interest ~
There two deaths from yellow fever in Charleston
Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18

SUSPICIOUS. few days since the coroner Of
Salem county New Jersey called to view tho body
an unknown white man, found at the mouth Of Hope
creek sock attached to the body contained crow
bar about two feet In length, marlin spike piece %
cog wheel two pieces Of chain two and bali sect ~
length, with large hook at each end twenty or hrv
large spikes and quantity OF brass and copper Inc
mote place at which the body was found rsn1ersu -
possible to secure ajury, and decomposition nsa a.
advanced that the thought best 20 sy h.t
at low water mark There is bus sh. ns.s h.vin0
that there has been foul psy, the body provrsoy
been thrown overheard from some vessel IN INC '"'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18
DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLY CONVENTION.
The Free Democracy-NIeetingo Of the Exesu-
tive Committee.

Last evening the Executive Committee of the Free De-
mocracy met at the Chinese Assembly Rooms In Broad
way for the purpose Of making arrangements and organ
izpg for ratification meeting to endorse the Pttsbwr
nominations Of Hale and Julien for the Presidency There
sixty seventy persons present Hiram Bar
ney, Esq presided aud Thomas T. Berry appointed
Secretary.
The President, taking the chair congratulated
them the encouraging prospects Of the party In the
western counties of the State from which he had just
Returned There doubt his mind that ths
friends Of Hale and Julien weuld carry Of thoss
counties
The srcnr1Any read from book list Of names upsn
which they could rely for the coming election The
would not vote, but that he would give his money
Mr. kosE We won't strike his name out, for this y
It was then moved that delegates be appointed for ts
Syracuse convention to be held the Goth instant.
The wards assembly districts then called in
der When the Third and Sixth wards called onl4
one person stood up to respond.
CHARMAN-I think the representatives OF that district
When the finn ward was called Dr. vrosrs "a r.
eigns who spoke in broken English said belonged 70
hat ward and three fourths Of the population
foreigners There generally bad feeling for To-
regners and he wanted to know what tho views e
the candidates about foreigners.
A young GERMAN. from the Shakespeare Hotel, here
rose and said he thought no came from faderand"-
1t then moved that Dr. yionis If naturalised be
the delegate for the district.
Dr. yioss said he accepted the Office with pleasure
Mr.. THOMAS j. BEnRY--The very basis Of platform
Is to take man as man all over the world matter whsre
he comes from
ON the Eighth ward being called gentleman fron
that ward said he did not know whom he should nom-
nate for he the only abotonst in the ward unless
On the Seventh ward being called Rev. Mr. RAY "a
genilema OF color nominated DR.. Thomas Ritter Fec
the Fourteenth ward MIR. Ray nominated himself
but he .ad he could not 60 and other person was az
cordinely appointed
Convention from the several Assembly districts
] Dr. w 5 Dawley, 9 benjamin Worcester,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18
A dAY CUT ALMOST IN Two.

srRrSGriELp, Mass, Sept E-P. NJ.
Stephen Zone, Of Northampton while coming to this
place In TIE to day fell to the track and
over auz almost cut In two He survived about an hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18
STILL ANOTHER.

CLEyxLASp, Sept. II, 1852.
locomotive on ths Pttsburg road ran into another
the pier last evening cutting of and leg Of an
engineer The cause was the reversal u = swi.ca,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18
EXPRESS AGENCIES.

QERFoRD CO.'S REGULAR CALIFORNIA AND
- South American Expross-Wil ho despatched on the
splendid steamer Illinois September 2b and connect with
the magnificent steamer Golden Gate in charge OF our mes
senger through TO destination Shippers rely their
FOODS being sent through ahead Of all others
ing the OF others having all the precedence
me return steamer brings receipts Of all goods being
shpped by agent corresponding steamer with the
regularity Of tho mails All freight should bo strictly In
water proof condition and NOT exceed l5 lbs Small
vols received till r. M day Of sailing.
BERTORD " CO., 2 Astor house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18
Decision as to Who Is state Treasurer.

ALBANY, Sept 17-P. NJ.
The Supreme Court has decided that benjamin. Amin
WEIGH Jr democrat is the Treasurer of this State lie
will give the required BAIL and enter upon the duties
forthwith. Mr. Cooks friends advising him not to
carry the question up to the Court of Appeals they
talk about placing him the ticket the candidate
for Lieutenant Governor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18

CLEVELAND, sept IL, 1909.
A man nsmed Y. simpson was killed by kick fyom la
hcra ye.t,rl lie was intoxicated. and PLAYING
yi,b the horsc which kicked him ON the he~ csusiae
IL stant death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18
=s-a-l-----4--
REMOVALS..

ERNFsT NYSTR0M, MERCHANT TAILOR AND LA.
~ dies Riding Habit Maker (from Paris would
tally inform his friends that hc removed from No AZ
Amity to No ~ Bleecker street up stairs) where will
continue 10 mako Ladios Riding Habits Gentlemen
and Boys Clothes In the neatet most stye
and respectfully socits continuance of
he has long enjoyed from public Paris and
London Fashons received monthly. Mr.. Nystrom speaks
the French, German swedish and Danish languages.
DHONOGRAPlTY.-T. G. LELAND TEACHER AND
Il Reporter removed from No a5 to $40 broadway over
Gurnoy Daguerrean Gallery Verbatim reports of Trials
and Arguments in Law sermons Addresses and Lectures,
given with faithfuness and despatch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18
LIQUORS.


WIN. UNDERHILL IMPORTER AND DID ALrR IN
w Brandes Wines, Whsksy, Rum, 0in Chamnssrs
Vines So ossrs for sails large assortment Of sSs Ssss
brands AZ twenty per cent isss than ovcr house An
are nyited 10 ekn. A. s'S"ss aoA'"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18

MAN Knrrp-on Saturday Sv svsp,as, pras,,,. %na anS
named Richard ocn,Oy vs.. ksa rg oV over by rock train
rsnsson .s.tsJ upon the hindmost car ert one q ths
ss1' a ns Sor sSs ,s
~ ~. o .ere brought down the train last nghs TO
,h,. cIty -Lsw,rvfis Dewer@ sept ~