davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-25
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

DY virtue of an order Of the District Court
B Of the lth judicial District Of the county
Of Placer Assignee of the estate of John
Echols, an Insolvent Debtor, will sell at pub
ic auction at the National Hotel in Auburn
in the county of Placer, on Saturday the 18th
day of March next, at 10 o'clock. n. m the
following described! property, belonging to
the estate Of the said Echols' to witt
sofa "a prs sheets
painted pictures 3 small looking glasses
large tea boards and 3 wash bowls and
2 tootstools pitchers
4 window curtains 5 windsor chairs
l pine able and cover 6 cane bottom chairs
. mirrors and l car l large mirror
pet rug mating
3 single bedsteads willow chair
y straw pillows and windsor shades
slips 2lamps
2 double straw mat 8 candle sticks
trasses 5 small sarvers
10 single do picture
cotton do doz claret wine
5 calico spreads 9 doz ale
l lot of crockery consisting of dining plates
tea do, soup dishes pitchers, tumblers, cups
and saucers, knives and forks spoons. vege-
table dishes &c
240 acres Of land in Sutter county, subject
to 3 mortgage in favor Of G. C. johnson for
S4l00.
/ double bed, ton of hay, 900 lbs. barley,
/ lot of wood
The interest OF the said Echols in one sta
bic and lot in Auburn.
or lots in Nicholas Sutter county.
Also, the interest Of the said Echols in the
following property, belonging to Echols &
Loyd:-
. pictures and frames, 4 pine stands, one
wash stand, 4 chairs, "a pair blankets, 3S
single straw mattresses double hair mat.
trasses, straw do, 3 straw beds, 81 cot bed
steads, 8 comforts, | setteo, | sitting room
stove, candle sticks, 1 meat safe l cook
stove and furniture, > old cook stoves, sheet
iron stove, large looking glass in bar. one
clock, 2 astral lamps, II decanters, doz bar
tumblers, old lounges, pine settee, wri-
ting desks, 3 paintings, dinner bell 10 pine
tables bar sugar bowl, % plates, 2 castors
salt cellars, doz knives and forks, 9 do
table spoons half do tea spoons, one lot of
old kitchen furniture. &c
The above property will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash
s E. RoUSsIN, Assignee.
Feb. 25, lS54.-td
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-25

The Legislature has been in session for
two months, and it must be con-
an'd c."sod that up to the present time very
,.,',o iesIo business of an important character
ill''I heen transacted If matters progress
mas sIowv as hitherto, but small hopes
ID he entertained of a speedy adjourn
Ca" ut The sessions of our Legislature
lie"', becoming more and more protrarted
arc ..v wear. The Legislature Of $50 ad
eve.1 e'.11ei on the 81 of May the Legislature
Ja"'55s rs on the 17th of May, and the indi-
.. oa,;ons at present are that the Legislature
or', s,54 will not adjourn before the lst of
u }uoe There is probability, however,
,hat during the present session bill vii
u. ."', mass I'd limiting sessions for the future
~ certain number of days or months -
Tbe ~ term of ninety days finds favor, in
accordance with the rule which prevails
IN the Legislature Of New York, leaving
!, discretionary with the Governor to call
On extra session in case of need. Omit
tn. local and special legislation, it will
1 uot be very difficult to sum up the bills
"f " GENERAL Importance which have been
Oss.ed by the present Legislature Among
them we may mention the bill for the re-
neal of the Stamp Act, which was hailed
throuphout the country as an earnest of
cood works to foIlow-the bill abolishing
The Flour Inspectorshlp in San Francisco,
which. though somewhat local in its
character, is still the most important to
the State at large-the bill releasing to
the United Stetes Sci gneur or Mare Is
land, and by the Senate the bill for the
removal of the Supreme Court to the
CAPITAL. This constitutes about the whole
of the business Of general Importance
which has been transacted up to the pre-
sent time. The Removal Question cam
not vet be looked upon as finally settled
1t has yet to pass through the House and
to be approved by the Governor, and if
the lower branch should refuse to concur,
which it is expected they will, in conse-
quence of the session having so far ad
yanced, bill submitting the whole ques-
ton to the people, or constituting Sacra
mento the Capital after the Adjournment,
may be adopted as a compromise. With
the exception Of this last, all the exciting
questions of the day remain in Statu quo
The Senatorial Question still trammels
Iaton-works itself into every issue,
even the most nsignificant which arises,
and is the handspring of all action. So
far, it has proved the bane of the present
Legisatur and till it he finally disposed
of, no healthy legislation can be expect
eds. F. Herald.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-25

N
FAST STEAMSHIP -Itis stated that the
@eamship William Norris is nearly fin
SSned, S and will be launched in fortnight.
MS is the vessel built on a model which
!. mas not been tried on the ocean, and which
II is predicted will make the passage
dfross the Atlantic in from five to six days.
1,er n. model resembles that of the North
n'ver boats-being very long and very
snarp, with a flat bottom, and drawing
comparatively very light draft of water
al pleasant weather and smooth sea
sucn vessel would undoubtedly y prove a
ser'tabie "Skimmer Of the Seas" but in
rough and tempestuous weather her sue
MSS MSS. would he more than doubtful. The
!" ''''am Norris, it is said, will be an un-
so.'l'nonly strong boat-no expense being
11pared in the material or the fastenings
- her success meets the expectation of
ner designers, a new era in Atlantic steam
navigation will be commenced.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-25

LATER FROM THE SEAT OF WAR;
Through Captain George B. Davidson,
commanding company G, of Col. Wal
ker's Army in Lower California, we have
received few items of late news from
the FillbuSter camp. Capt. Davidson
left the forces under Col. Walker about
.he 12th inst, and came Immediately
through to San Francisco via San Diego
arriving this morning on the steamer
GoIiah
The Fillibustering army had removed
from Ensenada to the village Of Bicentia,
sixty five miles below the former place,
where the country was more favorable to
the subsistence of the troops. The morn
ing of the departure of the troops, the
U. S. sloop-of war Portsmouth hove in
sight of Ensenada, and soon after weigh
ed anchor. She now lies in that harbor
where she will probably remain to watch
the garrison left atsthat point.
Lieut.. Davidson states that it was
President Walkers design to call Con-
vention of the citizens of Lower CaIifor-
MIA and Sonora, to be held at some point
on the Peninsula at an early day.
The troops were enjoying good health,
and were well provided with provisions.
There was no dissatisfaction manifested
IN camp subsequent to the departure of
the fortysix troops who arrived in this
city by the Southerner, on her last trip p.
A misunderstanding betw cen Maj or
Crocker and Lieut.. Ruddach led to duel
between those officers, which resulted in
the woundng of both parties. The wea-
pons selected were ''six-shooters," dis,
tance ten PAGES. They fred six times,
each shot from Lieut.. Ruddach taking
effect in the body and clothes Of Major
Crocker who was seriously, though not
fatally injured. The last shot fred by
Major Crocker, took effect in the nstep
of Lieut.. Ruddach's right foot. / he
wound inflicted was very severe, but
would not result in permanent injury
Major Crocker was wounded in the side,
IN the right arm and in the left leg
The army now consists of about $50
men, well armed and equipped, and are
plentlfully supplied with beef, mutton Sc
garrison Of so men were left at En-
senada in charge of the wounded and sick
We are gratified to learn that Colonel
Ullman's wound, which ut one time threat
ened serious consequences, is healing
we are informed that he is rapidly re-
covering his health.
The Steamer Columbus had gone to
oan Diego to procure provisions.
president Walker with few troops,
was at Santa Tomas -Picayune.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-25
COMstahge7s Sale.

DY virtue Of an execution to me directed
- by Philip Lynch, a Justice Of the Peace,
tor Township, No. 9 Placer county, ou a
judgment recovered by W. 7. Grissim & CO..
for the sum of $295,57 judgment and costs,
against Jacob Colburn & Co, have seized
and taben in execution and will offer at pub
lie sale on the premises, on MONDAY,
MARCH 18th, 1854, at O'Clock, m. the
following described real property, or so much
thereof as will satisfy the said Judgment and
costs, to wit: All that certain store, ten-pin
alley, &c. on the road leading from Auburn
to Sacramento. a short distance above Lynch S
ranch, known as Colburn'5 store. The pro
perty will be sold to the highest bidder for
cash.
w, i CARPENTER, Constable.
Feb 90 1854.-24 st
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-25

A FORTUNATE MAN.--It is stated that
Samuel Colt, Of pistol celebrity, has al
ready realized profit of one million dol
lars from his patent right, and the Com
missioner of Patents estimates that the
profits yet to accrue before his patent ex
pires, will amount TO as much more. -
Efforts are being made to extend his
patent so as to cover term of seven years
more.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-25
NOTICE.

rNHE undersigned having purchased the en-
l. tire interest Of Frank Larkin in the late
firm Of Larkn & Ingram, will continue the
business under the name of William Ingram,
at the old stand in Michigan City, Placer co.,
Cal and hereby, as per agreement. he as
sumes MI liabilities and responsibilities here
tofore in any manner incurred by the late
firm of Larkln Ingram.
Michigan City, Feb Is, lS54-2i ST.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-25
of CO-Partnerssaip.

NHE 60 partnership heretofore existing in
L Michigan City. Placer county, California,
under the name and style of Larkin & In
gram, is by mutual consent this day dissolv-
ed, and all matters of debt or credit will be
settled by William Ingram.
FRANK LARKIN,
Feb. is, 1854-24 St
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-25

CHECKS drawn on all ouroffices in CAL
ifornia.
DEPoslTs received special or otherwise.
CoLLEcTIoNs promptly attended to.
Particular attention paid to the trans
portation Of Treasure, Packages, Sc.
GOLD DUsT purchased or forwarded to
any part of the United States, and also to
England, at as low rates as can be done
by any house with security.
Bills of Erchange draacn on ana Of our
Houses IN
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA
BALTIMORE, BOSTON,
WASHINGTON, PlTTSBURG,
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS,
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISVILLE,
and LONDON.
.Also payablc at the foUoaciag Banks:
Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Albany
Utica City Bank, Utica
Bank of Syracuse, Syracuse
Bank of Auburn, Auburn
Bank of Attica, Buffalo
Rochester City Bank, Rochester
Geo. Smith & Co., Chicago
Alex. Mitchell, Fire and Ma
rine Insurance Company, Milwaukee
Michigan State Bank, Detroit
Commercial Branch Bank of
State Of Ohio, Cleveland
Clinton Bank, Columbus 0
INSURANCE.-We have made ar
rangements for Insurance to the extent of
ONE MILLION DOLLARS, on any
one shipment, and are empowered to in
sure for other parties on Gold Dust, Bars
Coin and Merchandise to and from New
York and this place, by Endorsements on
bills of lading, at the time of shipment.
ADAMS & CO.
auburn mar IL IS n26 #
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-25
~ Office.

DURlNG my temporary absence to the east
~ H.. G. Blanchard and DR. n Hubbard will
act as my agents, they being duly vested with
full power by me so to act.
G. WILLMENT
Auburn, Feb. 25th, 1854.-3t
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-25
Divine Service.

THE Rev. James Rogers, Minister in
charge, will preach at the church in Auburn,
on Sunday next at the usual hour.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-25

1t is astonishing how jealous John Bull
is of the glory of Brother Jonathan.--
Every Yankee invention of extraordinary
ingenuity is either deprecated or pronoun-
ced theft. An English writer has even
been bod enough to deny that esprit
raapping" is a Yankee invention! What
next!
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-25

LET Her BE.-One of our mercantile
gentlemen, who was travelling eastward,
snort time since, went to the clerk of one
OF the Ontario boats to be shown to his
sta'eroom. The clerk handed the appli-
cant key, at the same time pointing to a
door at some little distance. Our friend
went in the direction indicated, but open
ed the door next to his own, where he
discovered lady passenger making her
toilet, who, upon the strangers appear
ance, uttered low scream.
600 away! go away" screamed the
the lady.
"Letter B,' screamed the clerk.
81 am not touching her at all !" cried
the indignant merchant.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-25

Narried d.---In San Francisco, Feb. 16
Rev T. Dwight Huat, Mr.. Stephen Jamison,
Of Ophir, Placer county, to Miss Anna Smith
both formerly of Philadelphia.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-25
SAN FRANCISCO.
Agency for Claims
Against the Government of the U. S.
p. A. BRTNSMAnE

Agency for Claims
Against the Government of the U. S.
p. a. BRINSMADE i.
TTAS REMOVED his Office to Sherman's
IL Buildings, No 146 Montgomery street,
Scootfey & Kclsey's floor, Sam Francisco
where he will continue the prosecution of
bracing
CLAIMS of the officers and soldiers Of Col.
Stevenson's Regiment Of New York volun.
teers for bounty lands, extra pay and trans
portaton allowances.
CLAIMS Of the officers and men who com.
posed the California Battalion Of Volunteers,
under Lieut. Col John G Fremont, for boun.
ty lands, arrears Of pay and extra pay.
CLAIMS of the officers, petty officers, sea-
men and marines, on account Of additional
compensation for services in the naval and
revenue service of the United States. in the
Pacific Ocean, on the coasts Of California and
Mexico from 18th of May, 1846, to 1st OF
March. 1853, provided for by Acts of Con.
gress, approved August 3lst, 1852, and March
Sd, 1853
ALSO-CtAIMs for indemnity on account
of losses occasionea by Indian depredations
upon the property Of the citizens Of the State.
and
CLAIMS for advances made to L. s. Indian
Agents to enable them to negotiate or to ex.
ecute the treaties with the Indian tribes.
Mr.. BRINsMADE has secured the most re-
liable and efficient aid in Washington, and
claimants may feel sure Of the most prompt
attention possible.
N. Bile will also give his particular At.
tention to Conveys ncing in all its branches.
jan l4-n17 my
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-25
SACRAMENTO CITY.
X. I'll. MCDONALD,
Importing and Wholesale Druggist,
No. 1873 j Street,
BETWEEN 9TH AND 9TH STREETS,
SaCram etltO CITY.

lust RECEIVED, pr ex-Clippers, the ~
~ following articles:- IL
800 ozs Cunning; 100 lbs Eng Caloml
800 lbs Tartarlt Acid; 100 lbs Blue Mass;
1900 lbs Carb. Ammonia; 500 lbs Acetic Acid
1000 lbs Carb. Soda; 1000 lbs Nitric Acid;
1000 lbs Cream Tartar; 1000 lbs Sulp'ric do
1000 lbs fresh Hops; 1000 lbs Muriaticdo
500 lbs Colgate Starch; 500 lbs Beeswax;
1900 lbs refined Borax; 100 gals Castor Oil;
2000 los Pearl Barley; 80 doz pts do do
800 lbs Arrow Root 80 doz ! pts do do
500 lbs Tapioca; so doz pnts do do =
500 lbs Pearl Lago; 100 doz Mex. Mus
800 doz Seidltz Powd'rs tang Lniment;
25 doz Soda Powders 100 doz Nerve and
500 lbs Cinnamon Bark; Bone Liriment
100 doz Perry Davis Pain Killer
loo ddz Osgoods Cholagogue:
200 doz Reynolds Cholagogue;
Paints, Oils, Brushes, SC, Sc,
and all articles pertaining to ~ Paint and Oil
Storein part as follows:
5000 lbs pure VIII lead; 1900 gals Spts Turpen
5000 lbt No i" g 1000 gals Linseed Oil;
1000 lbs Fancy Paints; 800 gals varnish's asst
1000 lbs Dye Woods; so doz Brushes, assrt
100 lbs Indigo; 20 bbls Rosin;
5 bbls Coal Tar; 10 bbls Tar.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-25

DUE NOTICE.---Not having heard
~ from my former partner, Mr.. F. Jaeger,
who left this city on the 9th inst, I hereby
give notice to all whom it may concern, that
tracted By him. FREDERICK MULLER.
Michigan City, Jan 25th, 1854 -feb4 st
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-25
Hardware, Paint, Oils and Win
dow Glass.
J. 3. BLANCHARD & co.

y leave 10 INFORM lHc UlSTCHdUtS VI luS
- vicinity that they have removed to
No. 4S k street, south side, betWeen Cd
and 3rd streets,
where they have on hand the largest and
most varied assortment Of the above goods
ever before offered in Sacramento, all being
their own importation to which constant ad-
ditions are being made by the arrival of every
clipper ship-among which may be found
Walls All sizes, from 3 to in. spikes; also
finishing and wrought nails
Sh0reis-Rowland and Kings, Collins and
Cos, Duryea and Rhodes, square and round
point, long and short handles
PickS-Collins and co's;pick and axe helves
SaDs-Mill, Muley, crosscut, whip, hand,
and compass saws.
Hoes, crowbars. hand and sledge hammers,
wedges, anvils, files complete setts, cooper's
tools. carpenters, blacksmiths, and general
assortment of builders hardware, cutlery,
etc., etc.
All the above goods will be sold at the very
lowest cash prices, and we invite purchasers
to call and examine our stock and prices be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Sacramento, apr9 tt
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-25

ID DEMOVAL.-- J. c. YOUNG has
LII removed his Office from 2261 Dupont St..
to the Corner OF Montgomery and
California Streets, opposite the Bank
ing House of Page, Bacon & Co., San Fran
cisco, where he will be happy to consult with
his former patrons, and treat scientifically
and with discretion all those who may require
the services of q Physician. The success Of
DR.. Young since his advent in this State has
been without parallel, and he hopes by con.
sion. to remove from the public mind that
lack of confidence Which has so unhappily sx.
listed in regard to the Medical Profession In
the State of California.
P.S. All letters enclosing SIC will receive
immediate attention. Direct to Box T85,
Post Office, San Francisco. jan28-n2O I'm
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-25
BANKING HOUSE OF
-EAR EC VA MD &X2L @0De
SACRAMENTO

OA NA "A If1 Ll\ l. "
Agency of BurgOyne s. Co., San
Francisco.
EXCHANGE FOR SALE ON
Barring, Bros & Co. London.
Hottingeur & Co. Paris
Burgoyne X Plume, Neao York.
Jno. E. Thayer & Bro. Boston.
Canal and Banking Co. N. Orleans.
L. A. Bencost & Co. ST. Louis.
Gold Dust-always purchased at the
highest PRICE sept 1smy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-12


HsIdwick, 4 bedroom servant, and Wadiing.os Ks>;
and Baker, walters .(Siened)
WM. BAAHLAM, Second oficsr Arctic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-12
THE OTHER STEAMER.

From all the infor nation have been sbs to gather
we not inclined to think that the steamer which
into collision with the Arctic either the Glas
gov, which sailed from this port the 23d ut or the
Cleopatra, Captain Salt, which sailed from Quebec
the oath, with the Highland Light Infantry
Colonel Stack, board The Glasgow had four masts
the unknown vessel had only three. The Cleora-
a had thiste the apex Of her steam pipe the un.
known vessel had ,ne. The spot where the collision
took place very far south for vessel bound from
Quebec to Liverpool, the Cleopatra was: and was
long distance from New York for the Glasgow TO have
reached in four days.
The Quebec Observer Of the 26th ul giyes tn, follow
ing paragraph relative to the CLEOPATRA
Afew minutes bsfore the arrival Of the Governor Con-
yal the Legislative Council Chamber giss his
sent to the Reciprocity bill, the 71t Regimsut passed
preceded By the band Of the 26tlr Regiment route for
embark alton in the steamship Csopstra, whics Is to
carry it to EEelaDd Tie scene thrilrgly i'm
posing. An immense crowd was ssoembIed, and ~
'Aald Lang syneo died upon tho tbs departure Of
tbc71st than which Gner regiment is mot in tins
British service, produced snrro~ful sensation. Ths
list nave conducted the emssivss welt and In
sequen.e general fsvortes with all classes The Ceo
pata with the list board, steamc cut OF the hAr
Dor yests-day about leon.
The following the OF The cabin passengers Of
the British Steamship Gasgow which left hfss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-12

Ir.ss - IN the rAst, and through the dusk Of tbs
sr.n;,o fA~ or thought saw. . vessel Ny strength
.esnas ,osrxv sad In few minutes heard the voices
Of >9prcaching ms. Ten minutes more
.ns foo ror,, -. -cns but Providence had mercy
on me and .,or tx hours exposure was by its
mercy mr., s.rvsa fron, at grave. The boat after
wards learned, belonged to ths nuson' ana ~.
By Mr.. Dorian, the third mate ' 'Ae Alcoe' eAP'sia
Cram, one Of the passengers and sAi'0rs one
the men caught hold Of BY the ~ .ha asssEsc
ne into the bow Of tina boat, whore u, 'no iss'
stage Of exhaustion till Transferred on 'oaru tne
Hurop fior which vessel was laced on the L. oAnon
and hnay On the pilot boat Christian Berg, boai o
which arrived at this port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-12

funafey far enough from her TO be ssvsd from.
rg Atfhis time NJ Burns Recognized on dsok Mr. and
Mrs. Nabion Day, Who went down with the sho. Thss.
Rants we're accidentally omitted In his &C c,ouut prey
eusiy Published Captain Luce was sssa stanSiax on
deck Shen the ship went down.
Hr Burns last Mrs. L. E. Collins on dsck and fur
nished her with Nfe prsssrvsr He was about to do
Lie favor for Master Collins who refused saying that
he W n not take one while any aay was left without
cne high spirited ana gallant fellow this Mr.. Burns
seemed positive In his assertion that Mrs Con vas on
hoard ship . few mnssss before she went down.
When the first boat wehs on from the ship 1t was not
supposed that the Arctic ia any immediate danger
this boat was sent of by Captain Luce in charge of Mr.
ccurisy, tie hrst officer of the Arcts to reder such
sisancs as might be available to tbs persons board
the steamer with which the Arctic had COLLISION
1t is thoughtthst Mr. Thomas Wilde boatswain, and
Mr. Rogers chief engineer knew Of the danger in which
the Arctic and took this opportunity them
selves They left the ship hour after the collision
AID were setn The boat viii h they took had
provisions f'r fourteen days, plenty of water every
necessary for comfort Mr. Gcuray acted under ORDERS
but it thought that the other officers should have
stood by the chip
The boat which contained Mr.. Burns and thirty.one
Others was launched for the sole purpoes OF adng In
the construction Of the raft and when the rush came
10 the raft this boat containing Burns Dorian Others
at work upon the raft immediately fled and mad
she not been cast of from the raft must been sunk
After the hp sunk the beat picked up two additional pss
sergrs and 30 closely were the people packed that
their bodies bruised By the rose contact with each
other In this condition, with food except cabbage
the leaves of which divided and water the per-
sons board the boat suffered little pain during
twenty seven hours, when they picked up, "a be
fore relsted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-12
STATEMENT OF MR.. FRANCIS DORIAN,
THIRD MATE.

is known that among the persons who escaped from
the wreck by the last boat that eft the ship the
third mate, Mr.. Francis Dorian. BE was one Of those
who had been transferred from the bark Huron 70 the
chip Lebanon This latter vessel reached her dook
Atlantic street Brooklyn, about O'Clock yesterday
afternoon NJ Burns and the other gentlemen who had
arst srcpyat the deplorsble Intelligence to New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-12
SKETCHES or THOSE SUPPOSED TO HAVE
BEEN LOST

EDWARD sAxDSoRD, Esq, who was among tho psssen-
gers supposed to have been lost In the Arctic,
Of the most distinguished members Of the New Yor Bar
He was about forty Eve years Of age, and native
Of Seneca county IN this State. His brother the hs
Lewis H. sAndfcrd, assistant vice chArcellcr azA
afterwards elected JUICE Of the sussrss ccsx q
helty, ~ Edward sanasogd, AFTER hAviag scsirss