davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-25

INDEPENDENT BATTALION RYNpERs GREN ADIER5.- -
/ The officers and members OF this battalion re-
ouested to meet at their rooms coo Broadway, Titus
Daytons) at half past o'clock for business and drill
BY order OF GEO. b. HAIL, Major Commanding
Jas B. Hf1HERINGToy, Adjutant.
r NHT GUARD - SPECIAL ORDER. - HEADQUAR-
/ 4 ters. LAFAYETTE Hall, New York, Nov. 90, 1854
This Company will parade Saturday, the 25th inst,
pursuant to Regimenal Orders Of the 4th inst, with
this exception members Of the company will appear At
the armory punctuaiiy at ii O'Clock, instead Of H.
Sergeant Cooley will march the company from the arno
~ TO tho regcntal parade ground at quarter before
~ o'clock By order
R. H. CooIw, Orderly Sergeant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-25

NOW-A-DAYS GUARD-THE NEXT REGULAR
IN meeting Of this company win be held at No. $50
on Sunday afternoon, 2sth inst at three
o'clock precisely The members are particularly re-
quested to be punctual In their attendance this Is the
last meeting previous to our parade.
BY order, GEO. B. wINANs, Comd't.
THOs. G. FINN, Orderly SerRt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-25

ID OBERTsON GUARD-ATTENTTON THERE Will.
III be meeting Of the above company on Sunday,
Nov 49, at O'Clock, at the Bugle 220 Grand street. to
day. November 20. Every member Is expected to be
present without fail BY order,
G. FEARING, Secretary. 7. RYDER, Captain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-25
The Rescue ef the Darscn Expcsiitlonists.
LETTER TO CoMNANDER MARSHALL.
CALMA, DAngy, April I, 1854.


To EDWARD MARSHALL, Esq, Commander Of II. D. ~
SIR with the iveliest feelings Of gratitude we the
noncomssioned officers and surviving private. OF the
United states Daren Exploring Expedition, beg leave TO
return you orr most sincere thanks. both for the
strenuous and efficient taken by you in efecting
our rescue from the perous position In which we were
necessarily placed this Isthmus in the midst OF
Wilderness exposed TO hardships and prvations for
weeks nay months, without human food, "a also for
your care OF and attention TO since arrival In
place Of safety and plenty
words fail us; neither can tongues express our
mems describe the feelings Of hearts But sir your
Kindness and generosity towards us are indeed char
acteristic Of the British gentleman and sailor. !
To cur families and friends in fair aud glorious Column
bia we shall speak Of you and they shall know you a.,
our delycrcr from lingering DEATH ehiLen shall
learn to pronounce your name, and from the aars Of
our God offer before the throne Of the Heavenly ther
prayers FOR your and family's welfare.
: Nor can we omt this opportunity Of returning our
thanks 10 Lieut. w. g. Forsyth and DR.. Ross, for the
prondptness and decision with which they backed the
untirnQ and almost supcrhuman excrtons Of our gal
liant Captain g. strain also, Of our First Lieutenant
w. r. Truxton and our Naval Engiheer, j. N. Maury,
(two gentlemen to whom, under Heaven, we owe OUT
ives particularly during tho absence Of Capt Strain
Nor must omit TO mention the name OF our worthy
Masters Mate, Mr. Garlan
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22
WISCONSIN HILL, July l7th, 1854.

Mr.. EDITOR Our very quiet town
was thrown INTO great state of excite
ment this morning in consequence of
party of foreigners jumping portion of
the claim of the Ohio Co. Tbey went
to work, but assure you, they did not
tarry long, for they were driven from the
ground and town IN a manner becoming
all jumpers. The party after Kidding the
town of all the Jumpers, came across
certain Mr.. --,a gentleman that is noted
for carrying considerable red hair on his
upper lip, and he representing himself as
being one of the regular county surveyors,
but doubling his veracity, knowing him
to have been connected with certain Jump
ers on previous occasions, they gave him
hut poor show to decamp, in anything
under double quick -''leather ris !
tell you" ihe miners here have been
much annoyed by this class of citizens,
in fact have heen, on severai occasions
put to much expense and Inconvenience.
They are now determined and firm in
their intentions to rid the place of all such
incuinbents.
The miners in the vicinity of Wisconsin
Hill are generally doing well, in fact all
claims that are opened are paying well.
Sroield & Co, took out in one day Is lbs
pure gold. Harper & Co., are doing well,
have dirt that will pay $40 to the pan.
Claims in the Ohio Co adjoining the
Harper and ScofieId aims, are selling
freely at 81 and 81 hundred dollars to the
share. There are many drifts and tun-
nel> that are paying big, besides many
kind and characters Of wholesale mining,
and with such prospects ahead, we look
upon Wisconsin HiIl and the vicinity as
being the most permanent ~ tins section
Ihe turnpike is under course of con-
structiOn aud will he completed in a few
days. thus shortening the road from Sacra-
neuto City, Ivy way of |! molstown, to
this place some twenty mies. with
such prospects we look ahead with much
delight. More anon.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22

EMIGRATIoN TO THE New TrRR,ron
IEs.-fr rom the western press we receive
confirmation Of the statement that a conD
siderable emigration to Nebraska and
Kansas is in progress. The St. Lon;s
EnteHigencer says: o's
owe learn from friend who has inc,
reached the city from trip through the the
Missouri river counties, that hundreds of
Missourians have been eagerly awaitina
the news of the passage Of the Kansas
and Nebraska Territorial Bill and that .
very large emigration will immediate,v w
cross over into Kansas" Large emioro,
tons are also taking place from other
States. - ~ u
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22

The most important item of news from
Mexico, since the last steamer, IS that
Santa Anna is concentrating very large
force in Very Cruz, which is supposed
to cover his retreat from the repuihlic -.
Inasmnch as the Gadsden treaty retained
five millions. to indemnify our citizens for
losses and damages, Santa Anna has re.
jected it entirely. Taxes are still beino
increased TO an enormous amount, the ex,
port duty on silver being ten per cent
General Blanco is in the new cabinet
and Santa Annals right hand adviser.
. ,.. Times. s. Trans.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22
. CHU RICH MAN, |

This was at once rejected as an insult
to the convention, inasnuch as it assumed
to themselves to be the State Convention,
and those to whom 1t was addressed but
faction.
The facts in relation to the contested
seats from this county were heard before
the committee, and the delegates elected
at the regular convention were received
and took their seats.
In the evening j. w. Denver, and
Philip r. Herbert were nomnsted as
candidates for Congress, and were receiv-
ed by the convention with great enthu-
sasn. Charles A. Leake of Calaveras
was nominated for Clerk of Supreme
Court 1877 votes were cast on the ba lotiny
for Congressman, and 1SS on the ballot
for Clerk which leaves IA handsome ma
jvrity over all the delegates as per call of
the State Central Committee of 70.
On the morning of the Goth thu conven
ton again assembled and the following
gentlemen were appointed on the Demo
cratic State Central Committee for the
coming year:
San Francisco B F. Washington, B.
McAlpin, w. g Ross, w. Flint, A. A.
Reichart, j. r. Maloney, }. O'Meara.
Sacramento-J. K. Hardenberg, V. E.
Geger, } H. Ralston
Stockton-S. A. Booker, Chas Powell
Marysvile-Chas. S. Fairfax.
El Dorado-E. N. Trout.
Placer-J. H. Baker.
Tuolumne-C. l.. Scott.
Calaveras--C. A Clarke.
Ninth Judicial DistrIct-W. II. Leste i,
w. A. Mix.
Los Angeles-J. C. Mcfarland.
Seventh Judicial District--H. P. Hin
Zleman.
An address and resolutions were adopt
ed Here are the resolutions.
Resolved, By the Democratic Conven-
ton assembled, That we view the con-
structlon of the Atlantic and Pacific Rail
road as one Ofthe most important matters
for the welfare of our common country
that has agitated the public mind since
the formation of our National Govern
ment. And we but echo the sentiments
of nine-tenths of the people of California
when we declare that the Congress of the
United States should do all and every
thing consistent with the constitution IN
aiding the commencement and completion
of the same.
Resolved, That while we review the
oft expressed views of the Democracy of
California in favor of the donation to
actual settlers in limited quantities of the
public domain, we nevertheless believe
and recommend that liberal donations
should be made in accordance with the
well established policy of the General
Government in similar cases, to aid in the
construction of the greatest national work
OF the age, the bui ding of the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad
Resolved, That we most cordially ap
prove and sustain the passage of the
Nebraska bill, and the vote thereupon
shows most clearly that it was Demo-
cratic measure, one of principle, that
should have enlisted in its favor every
true lover of republican principles, and
we only regret that among the names Of
those who opposed its passage we notice
some few who claim to be Democrats.
Resolved, That we re-assert and
maintain the principles Of the Democratic
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22
Democratic State Convention.


The delegates to this convention have
met, acted and adjourned-and now for
the results. Full reports of the proceed
ings of the action of these delegates are
before the people, published in the Sacra-
mento and Bay papers. We shall there
fore give but a brief synopsis of the mat
ters connected Herewith. The hour and
place for the convenng of the delegates
in Sacramento was fixed, and announced
through the State journal, on the 18th,
by the chairman of the State Central
Committee
AT the hour of O'Clock, P. NJ, D. c.
Broderick declared the convention con-
vened for the purpose Of nominating two
Congressman and one Clerk of the Su
preme Court, and announced his readiness
to receive nominations for temporary
chairman. Mr.. O'Meara then moved
that Elk Gov. McDougal be elected tenn
porary chairman, which was seconded.
Another gentleman then nominated Judge
McGowan Of San Francisco. Mr.. Brod-
erck declared he cou d not recognise Mr..
O'Meara as delegate, and proceeded to
put the vote on the nomination Of Judge
McGowan, and declared him elected
without calling the noes.
Mr.. O'Meara then put the question of
the nomination Of Gov. McDougal and
declared him, as no doubt he was, the
legally elected temporary chairman.
Mr. O'Meara held proxy from the LIST
Ward, in San Francisco, which was
uncontested, but Mr.. Broderck, in order
to carry out his schemes, and exempIify
his great principle of action, "ruIe or
ruin" must sit in judgment upon the
credentials Of the gentlemen present, and
by the most unparalleled piece of usurpa-
ton has ut last broken the granite column
of California democracy
Had he put the vote as he should have
done, the convention would have gone
into an organization, the uncontested
counties deciding upon the contested seats.
But notwithstanding all their trumped up
contested seats he felt and knew that the
Anti-Senatorial wing would outnumber
his friends, and hence he must have
creature of his own in the chair to stock
the committees.
Both gentlemen ascended the platform
as the votes were taken and from this
moment the convention was divided, all
order gone. and the Democratic party of
California represented in Convention rent
in twaln.-Noao acho did 1t? From the
first usurpation throughout, every unholy
scheme for power in our ranks, whether
in the Legislature or out of it, down to
the last final blow, can be traced the finger
Of the arch conspirator David C. brode-
rick.
There let it rest, he and his supporters
must bear it. They have refused to be
governed by the will of the majority in
this and other counties, and now they
refuse the will of the majority in the
State Convention.
We have charged it upon them, that
their motto, is rule or ruin. Their leaders
have declared Mr.. Crabb to be their next
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22

Those going home should bear in kind
that the "YANKEE BLADE" Capt Randall,
Commander, sails on the LIST of August
The agents, Messrs. Fretz & Ralston, do
all in their power to render the patrons
of the line comfortable. Besides, by
patronizing the Independent Line, you
maintain the balance of power, without
going to war. s
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22

We are indebted to Mr.. John G. Baker,
of the Star Bakery, for the presentation
of a fine large water melon. Ourselves
and friends tested its quality fairly. YER
dict favorable
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22
Sum sllOaiS.
The people Of the State Of California,
70 MES CARTE

The people Of The State Of California,
To JANES CARTER:
You are hereby summoned to appear before
me at my Office in Michigan ity, in Placer
County on the 9th day Of August a d. 1904
at Q clock a m. to answer the complaint
of a iliam Hasson wherein he prays judg-
ment against you for the sum of sixteen dol
lars (S16 OO) in an action Of assumpst upon
an account for money paid to your use by
rlaintiH in June 1854 And take notice if
you fail 80 to appear and answer plaintiff Will
take judgment as afore aid.
Given under my hand this 10th day of July
a. d. 1854. CHAS. BOYLES, J. p,
Township No. q.
1t appearing to me by the oath of paint,n
that cause of action exists against defend
ant, and that the residence of defendant Is
unknown, order that publication OF sum
mons be made in the Placer Herald once
week for term of three weeks.
CHARLES BOYLES, }. +.
July 10Th 1S54,-n45 3t
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22

Lady BuIwer has written another novel
at her husband, called Behind the
Scenes" in which the man who figures as
Mr.. Ferrars is described as sssoIid
block Of vice, gnarled with villainy, We
neered with virtue and highly vanished
with hYpOCrisY.''
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22

choice for the u. S. Senate, after Mr..
Broderck. They will not submit to the will
of majorties in conventions assembled,
and we think our charge is proven by
their declarations and acts.
The Convention then went forward
with double organization of Vice Presi-
dents, Secretaries, Committees, Sc, amid
the widest confusion.
MIR. Broderick, about five O'Clock NOV
ed an adjournment and his chairman de-
clared it carried. But not foot would
they bulge from the house. Requests
were made purporting to come from the
trustees of the church requesting first one
side then both to leave the church, but
there each sat until half-pas: O'Clock,
and finally the two Presidents and the as
semblage walked out of the house and
the doors were barred against their re-
turn.
On the 10th the Broderickites assembled
in Carpenters Hall, and the Democracy
under Governor McDougal at McNulty's
Hall.
At the latter place permanent organi-
cation was entered into and delegates
from the following counties took their
seats:
Alameda, Butte, Calaveras, Colusi,
Contra Costa, Humboldt. klamath, Los
Angeles, MarIposa, San Louis Obispo,
Shasta, Sierra, Solano, Sutter, Tuolumne,
Yuba, Napa, Nevada, Placer, Sacrament
to, San Bernardino, San Diego, san Fran
cisco, San Joaquin, Santa Barbara, Santa
Clara, Santa Cruz, SiskIyou, Sonoma,
Trinity, Yolo.
During the morning session the follow
ing communication was received from a
committee appointed by the assemblage
at Carpenters Hall.
John McDougai, Esq Chairman Of Dem :
ocratic Delegates Conrened at Musical
Hail.
SIR: The undersigned have been this
morning constituted a Committee, with
full powers, by and in behalf of the Dem
ocratic State Convention, at Carpenters
Hall, for the purpose Of harmonising and
uniting the Democracy of the State OF
California.
You will be pleased to announce this to
your body, and any communication may
be addressed 20 the Chairman of this
Committee, at Jones' Hotel.
We are, Sir, very respec fully,
WIN. WALKER, Yuba.
C.BURKES PHILLIPS, Montery
CHJfRCH MAN NovoIo
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22

Adams & Co., were the first to deliver
Atlantic papers brought by the last steam
ers.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22

The District Court of the 18th Judicial
District commences in Auburn on Mon
day the Slst day of July.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22

Sacramento Agency-WM. AGAR is
our agent for Sacramento City he can can. oe
found At the Daily Democrat Printing Office
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22

San Francisco Agency.-THOS BOY E.,
is the authorized agent Of the Placer Herald,
in San Francisco; all advertisements intrust-
ed to him will be carefully attended to as he
may contract.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22
Auburn, JULY p, 1854.

Auburn, JULY %, 1854.
Regular Democratic Ticket.
For 'ongress
j. w. Denver,
OF Trinity.
Philip +. Herbert,
OF Mariposa.
For Clerk of Supreme Court
Chas. A. Leake,
Of Calaveras,
For Senator.
WILLIAM H. GRAY.
For Assembly.
]. H. BAKER,
D. B CURTIS,
B. F. PARSONS,
J.L. BENNETT.
ounty Judge
ABRAM BRONX.
county Clerk.
WILLIAM A. JOHNSON.
Sheriff
SAMUEL TODD.
treasurer.
E.. G.. SMITH.
District Attorney.
PHILIP w. THOMAS.
Public Administrator.
JAMES ANDERSON.
Assessor
HENRY w. STARR.
Coroner.
JOHN p. HARPER.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22

Messrs. Adams and Co., and Wells Fargo
and Co., are our general agents for Placer
County. Any advertisements, !oo WORK OF OF
subscriptions left at either OF 'heir olnces Will
be promptly forwarded to us.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22

Wells, Fargo s. Co., have supplied US
with numerous fnvors.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22

y nm YANKEE BLADE,
<asxx7Szsz
$500 IONS VIM. A. Mills, Esq COMMANDER
will leave Jackson street Wharf on
Tuesday, August. lst, at IL M'
Connecting on the Atlantic with Vanderoii'S
celebrated steam yacht the
gsanouG North Star,
$500 Tons burthen II Minor, emmanuel
which is admitted to be the fastest steain0-
out Of the port of New York.
The great superiority and speed OF 'n.Sp
steamers is too we'll known to need comhlen.,
The arrangements for Isthmus transit are 81 nv, he
perfected. Passengers by this line VIII n,.,1c
furnished Through Tickets, including 'n'''
Hire and kailrOad. .h;n
Baggage will be checked on board the ,np sn1p
at Panama, by Messrs. RUNNELS O. 5'n 5lI;r.
MANN'S Isthmus Transit Express ana oei, ,Io
cred at Aspinwall, thus avoid ng all trou0''
to passengers on account of baggage
For freight or passage apply to
FRETZ & RALSrON, Agent
iy22 I'd 10 Sacramento ST.. San Frahc''0o'
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-07-22
INDEPENDENT LINEM
Tor New York. via Panama

Only Eleven Miles Mule Travel
Thirty One Miles Railroad
Through Tickets including
IsthlnuS Transit!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30
robosss,s cs tbs preced ng with Eses testimony, no
thing nsw tsipg ELECTED


nsvid Chl, NJ u, ssarg auiy sworo. depcsea that he
mace post nosfsm examination al sn- body II Jsm-s
Csh the deceased, there iy fnx dead -llxes
IN the coat unc sr the right arm, pesag through tae
rep. arc entering the boy oet~ten the fth sixth
ibis Just tour ilch. below the rght pit xcd
ts hes 10 the right o. hs he elDtees
stained oe burned with posrrr; other ms'As at
violence eere 90 the body open,cp the ooty hs
that ths ball had entered the owes lots ri ths rht
iprg passing Tn a course) dire tiy through he ae
'certing atrs and root of the lett lung lodged
the integnDtps ot the ltt s,ae 81 the chest BIT
tie tixtb Sbo s.scath ribs just eleven Hehe TO the
Of the s'crpnm tho ball shown the jury 10 thu
that he took from she body Of decea wound
cescfteed wac IN his opinion, the Of dcceaseas
death.
he Coroner then adjourned tho inquest until t-u
O'Clock this morning when sddth nal naony niy
b. procured tending nore fully cininate pa ,tsn "a
Ayah
he other prisoners wste then dtsch .ged there bsiny
ro eyi eDc~ shst-ver 70 de ain them exspt being
cut ~ so up-sa scnehe hour
Fatt and ~ an were tnen oclGo a, in the EevenSh
ward station house u saat the cenclas of he In
Qnsst
rhs deere .sed s.ery worthy man about htsy y .r-
o. fRe, snd leaves wife ard f.isy lam "a his an
itr.ly end The grfa'es sympathy T. el, for hen 90
shif scconp', all ~h" kto~ hia we're anag sn,as "a
sing that VAS ~ higt intssrity &c snt To-
ciee,, snd always fou IT his post The Ia tam of th,,
dstrct c'corts that be has iost me be- rnsa
under hjs command
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30

BEFORE Hon Ju - Bette.
rxrr. 2a7h Ontted states Qssany Of esbvosdsye&
toila,. oArsistes, slee,0 AVID osnees- :. Mckee,
tn'tsd etaes Attorney, an Mr. Joachimsson appsaroA
r the ,vsrr nent In this case, which proceedinR
fr be iorure of about - 600 worth Of Foods Of an
bo,e description, which seized upon the pre- de
4 Edward Low. For the claimant. ksssrs Bsssa ga
cr obue rontended that the goods not LIABLE 70
dnty. ard not forfeited TO the United ates "a
tha' Mr. Low fst purchased them from another party
The jury retired and brought In verdict for tho
Ctiee states
The United States four packaa0 eonsasNi~p sax -
tons dc This aso FOR forfeiture Of goods urdR
the asme law Verdict for the United states
sKr d. True Bils The Grand Jury came into cour&
and found true bills Of indietmsnt In the folio wtn
cspen--
Tho United States Lu ri Carl, Serra for smurRiin
The ssme femmi Hsrbu h and ZachsrA FurstnSe
for smuggling.
Ths ,sne y, Warren Judkins, for counhrfsiliug spa
uish Mexican coo. tt.s
The fame Va Vim ". Bouscu, wallace Lsmsar. ana
James McNuity fsr conn erfek wing
he Woher Jesrds< for obstfactinx oinoer of
costs me IN the discharse u hss duty 's.s. .ts
be ssme W james McIcnsd ana four others, for 3.
erdesvor 10 make . revolt the ship John isutlsJae
he same John x. BsrnArd, for sssaalt With
dangerous seapon on Peter johnson board the shp
NINA scba0er.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30
rELEGRA RAPHIC.
TIE DgMOChATIC GENERAL COMNITTEna.

hLBASr. sept 20, 1854.
Tho state Central Committee of the hards usk q
Congress Hall Last night They agreed on an aidrsss
and committees to organize the various coua. o. soA
adjourned No proposal for fusion vas received trou
the sofs, whose Central Committee in session whsu
the bards adjourned
About hal dozen members Of the soft she'll stses
COMMITTEES met at the City Eoel at O'Clock yestsr
day some ctnvsrssticn on the subjsst Of the with.
travail Of candidates hd but they concluded thsy
1sc power Nothing said about IL 10 the nse4.
iig. Nothing ma eris done. except the issuisg Q
Nc address sustaining Gov. Seymour's veto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30

Collections were Wsen in si the CHURCHES Of Newport
u, On suDdsy ia aid IL III. sufferers ia -sva~nab,
One Thousand dollars hes alesdy been Ns~psr
portion Of the qusrters ~ the officers Of Rod
artillery st e~c wss destroyed by nre tss 70 ins
Ircsy last wss observed dsv Of humiliation anA
PRAYER In thsrssDn, O. sccoant OF this eat tsass
~ the, yellow fever in that city.
Rily Pcwses ssys IL out ~ the qus.si,a for bin 10
'aavv Fev'ds. he eut 'srsfn srr die there HA VIA
snsorv c~s .f~y wir hin saoss Sus Il sssso~ef
hs VII fght TIL he Sss. Hs hAs nov aAsut s~V hunisS6
WAlyisu ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30
From C1pctanati.
RRYNDER OF THE ALLEGED CHgMrc AL BANK FoRo.
KR-POLlTICAL NEWS.

CfycIsrAn. sept 90 1854.
VIM Kiasane, Of Martha Washington notoriety, who
arrested In this city for completely in the Ats for
ny on the Chemical Banl Of Ne~ York city was deIv-
red over to the New York officers to-day, ana left on
|ps afternoon train Of cars for that city
The old line dsmocra's held meeting In Fifth
rect hsrket space as night and sdirsssss wsrs made
b Bon. George Y. Push and others. The mesHDg vas
ry disesderly and the Know Ncthrss s~emsd b. In
p msjcritJ IT, s@-.eael. --c.e.sLS ~ Ike es..sl
ySroaohas