davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11
ARRIVAL OF THE STAR OF THE WEST.
ONE WEEK LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.


NEW YORK, May 2.-The steamer Star OF the West
arrived here this evening, with California dates to
the 9th ult,, one week later than former advlces)
and 1902 900 in specie. She also brings 500 passen-
gers.
The principal consignees on her specie list are as
follows: Wells, Fargo & Co., $l2700; metropolitan
Bank 10000 David Headley & Co., $1,000; Drex-
ell Co., of Philadelphia, 10000; Ross. Falconer &
Co., So, 900; VIM. Seligan & Co., 1000; Eugene
Kelley & Co., 81 900; Newhouse & Spaz, of Phil
adelphia, 81 900, and H. A. Kenny $4,000
The Stal of the West connected with the Uncle
Sam. which, when six hours out from San Francisco
saw the steamer Sierra Nevada going in. On the 18th
she passed the steamer Cortes, bound up
Governor Felch, the President of the United States
Board of Land Commissioners returned in the Star
of the West.
The miners generally throughout California were
doing well. Accounts from Kern River are as con-
Trajectory as ever.
The municipal election at Sacramento City resulted
in the success of the whole know nothing ticket,
cept one alderman. James L. English was chosen
Mayor
The grand jury of San Francisco had brought a
presentment charging several members of the Com
mon Council with voting questions relating to the
funding of the city debt, in which they were person
ally interested Bench warrants issued for the
arrest of Aldermen Hyde, Buckingham, Van Bokke-
Ian and Wild, They were held to bail in the sum of
So 500 each.
The scarcity of coin created much trouble in every
branch OF trade in California.
The annual report of the operations of the San
Francisco mint shows that $7,650.OOO in coin and
&C. 400 O34 in bars turned out during the year.
| About half the town of Jackson Cal. had been de
struyed by fire. Loss $4,000.
The bill providing for the districting of the State
passed the Assembly with an amendment rendering
a special election of Congressman necessary in De-
cember next, which, says the Alta Californian, will
deprive the State of her representative in Congress
| for two or three months
| he m don we'll onH
some were making as high as $50 per day:
Advices from Utah to March 1s mention that Col.
Steptoes appointment to succeed Brigham Young as
Governor caused great discomfort, and petitions were
in circulation praying the re appointment of Young
DR. Garland Hart, the Indian Agent for Utah, had
arrived at Salt Lake city, and entered on his duties
Walker, the famous Utah Chief, died near Fillmore
/ City on the Goth of January.
R. Roman, Edward Jones and A. A. Cohen have
been appointed assgnees of Adams & Co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11
The MornOns,

Brigham Young delivered characteristic address
at the Tabernacle, Great Salt Lake City, in Febru-
airy. We extract the closing paragraph:
1.-The newspapers are teeming with statements
that said President Pierce and all hell could not
remove me from Office. will tell you what did
say, and what now say; the Lord Teigns and rules
in the armies OF the heavens, and does his pleasure
among the inhabitants of the earth He sets up a
kingdom mere and pull down another there at His
pleasure He walks in the midst of the people, and
they know it not He makes kings, presidents and
governors at his pleasure; hence | conclude that
He wants me to be; and for that time, neither The
President of the United States, any other power
can prevent it. Then, brethren and sisters. be not
worried about my being dismissed from Office for
when the President appoints another man to be
Gove[nor of Utah territory, you may acknowledge
mat me LORD has done it, for we should acknowl-
edge HIS hand in all things"
! The Mormons have their missionaries in every
qaaTeF E Of the world pToselytng in every principal
Guy 10. 10 Europe Asa and Africa; they at work
and the Deseret News contains communications from
these laborers, which exhibit great success.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11

New FIRM.-As a rule we make no special alu-
SlonS TO Our advertising patrons in our editorial
columns. But there can be no rule without excep-
tonS, one of which we may fairly make in favor of
our friends of the firm OF Watson, Meares & Roun-
tree, Commission Merchants. $50 Front Street, New
York. which is most essentially North Carolina
house every man in it having gone from this State
and all being good and true in the fullest sense
of the word.
We are really sorry to lose Col, Meares from thi.
REGION but we trust that his North Carolina friend,
will leave him and his worthy partners no GROUND
Tor complaint in a pecuniary point of view.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11

FLOUR SHIPPED FROM CANADA TO RICHMoND.-The
Richmond (Va.) Dispatch of Tuesday says:
"by reference to our commercial head it will he
seen that one hundred barrels of Canada flour had
been consigned to Messrs Shields & Somerville, of
this city. AS this is the first Canada -four ever re-
ceved in Richmond, and is not unlike shipping Goals
to Newcastle, we make a note of it, as one Of the
extraordinary events OF the day."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11

THE ARAroR, Thos. J. Lemay, Raleigh, Editor
and Proprietor The May and previous numbers
have all come to hand. The Arator is we'll gotten
up and reflects credit its enterprisng proprietor
We are pleased to hear that the work is receiving
an extensive patronage. Every farmer should have
copy of the Arator, or some other good Agrcultu'
raj work The Arator is only 81 per year.
We are also indebted to w. D. Cook, Esq RAJ
leigh for the Cultiva;or. 1t is neatly printed and
contains much valuable reading. Price 81 per year
The American Farmer, printed in Baltimore, by
s. Sands. Esq, for May, has been received This is
an old and favorite work. 1t has extensive crcu'
Internationally so-and has been of incalcuIable
value 10 the farmers of North Carolina, Virginia and
Maryland.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11

o. The Savings Bank of Wilmington commenced
operations last Wednesday. We are pleased to
learn that the deposits have, considering every thing
been quite fair, and there is no doubt but they
will increase as the institution becomes better known
The intentions of the institution praise worthy
and we believe it will in future be found a great
relief to many poor person who now lays up no.
thing from his her hard earnings for rainy day
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11
MARRIED..

In this county, by the Rev Colan Shaw, Mr. WIN, y
HENRY, to Miss ELIZABETH COSTIN daucbtoruu u: !
T. Costin Esq, all of this county VI
At Federal Point in this county on Sunday 9Th n.t.,
by Joseph G. Pickett, Esq. Mr.. RICHARD T. FpG
of this town, TO Miss MARY r. CRAIG 1'EhN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11

A BSCONDED from the subscriber. when at Milton, j
IA Wayne county, the Sd inst his son named OBbl,
a age 10 years we'll grown light complexion, bushy 2
fun eyes, speaks quick He is known have been in ""
mington on yesterday Any information leading his r.
covery will be thankfully received All persons are eau
tloned against harboring trusting him in any manner
NOEL LEE,
May 5th.-26-lt-S6-lt.* Cumberland CO., n Y,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11
OUR FRIENDS IN The COUNTRY,

OUR FRIENDS IN THE COUNTRf' nj
NHO may visit Wilmington, will not only I elottk
w Largest and best Assortment of Clothing at he
Baidwins, but they will also be enabled to select HUI
assortment of UMBRELLAS of the best made onp
ever offered. Scott IL Baldwin the sole agents C TIE
the LARGEST UMBRELLA MANUFACTURES In.
United States and sell Scotch, Bingham and Hl
brelas at astonishingly low figures. Don't fail to Nv
this House. o,f
April 18th, 1855.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11
Anti .Iavery Resolutions.

CONCORD N. H., May 3.-The American party of
this State in State Council adopted resolutions pro-
testing against the repeal of the Missouri Compro-
mise, against the Nebraska bill and Fugitive Slave
law, pledgng the party resist the further extern
sin nf SlaUaru
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11

The Cold Shoulder-Those Democrats who
deluded into the Know Nothings, are now were
cold comfort from various quarters The N".nS
Mercury has the following "o'k
1.-THE Am ne can cause w must have the and
They must and will compose the great bodv - ia
supporters everywhere, and these old Wings win ~
be led by such persons as claim the Leadership ~
open American movement of this State. Thu sne
that is known the better. In the last Legisla,nns
these Americans were huckstering and bargains
with both the old parties ready to sell their Votes
me highest bidder on any and every occasion. There
should he so fortunate as to be returned.H Guy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11
SPLENDID HORSE For SALE

THE Subscriber offers for sale fine Stallion years I
Il weighing 100 pounds. Any person wishing ggo
Stock Horse would do well to call and see him. DE IS
nounced by impartial judges, and who are
ty. D. T. BONLlf
Teachey' Depot, N c., Oct 9th, 1854 ."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11

DANGEROUS CoUNTERFE1T.-The Teller -
Bank of Fayetteville showed to us few davo The
counterfeit $40 note on the Bank of CyS ago
which is well calculated TO deceive The fon1Oee
description may put readers on their pnar1
ter A, No. 543, dated 9th Oct, 1858 sgnatnro. Lei
executed, but upon comparing them with 1--WE well
note, very slight difference may be seen. vnSlne
date names of Cashier and President, all seem NO.
in the same hand writing and with the SAM ! be
which is not the case with the genuine. The ~. INK
tie of the note is little blurred The leps *
Horse getting shod can hardly be seen, Tb IL The
the genuine they plain. The faces in asnh e Oh
ner of the note not well done. The genera Cor
uine. gen.
A man by the name of ]. H. Skillman, said =.
mule driver from Kentucky, attempted TO na0a j." De
of the above named Bill at the Bank of Favet' one
Friday, last AMI was told there that it Ws'eYe
good note, and yet afterwards passed it off ~ not
place He had left town before the impositionn Inls
discovered Observer. Was
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
BIadcn County. }
SUPERIoR Court OF LAW, SPRING TERM, 1859
ORDERLD, That hereafter the State Docket be taken "
on Monday, instead of Thursday as heretofore. tn.
witnesses and others interested will be in attendance
above day. Teste KENNETH MCLEOD, CerK
April q, 1855 3iu
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11

{by- The Hon Thos Ruin, President of the Stale
Agricultural Society, will deliver the annual adj
dress before the Society," at Raleigh in October next
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11

DIME PANAMA HATS-Opened, this day, few w.
April Is. 1866. Q. MIh"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11

VIM T. Miner, tx. NJ Governor, by vote of III
for Miner to 70 for lngraham, dem.
THE LATE FIRES IN THE WooDs.-A letter from
Joseph Newkirk, Esq, who resides Lear HarrePs
Store, New Hanover County, says that the fire on
the Goth ult burnt all of his fences, also those of
his son, Bryant Newkirk, also their turpentine
boxes. Mr. ]. Newkrk estimates his loss at 50, $780,
and the loss sustained by his brother at 81 ,oOO-
Other persons have lost or less in the same
neighborhood. Scarcely county in the eastern
part of the State, from Brunswick to Hyde, has es
capped the late fires. The loss in the aggregate must
be immense.
When we gave report of the proceedings of the
Railroad Meeting held this week, at the Market
House. we stated that we would refer to the matter
again shortly of course with reference to a town
subscription, for take it for granted, that to stir
up our citizens upon that point the real object
of the meeting. We do not feel like going into
discussion of the pros and cons. of the matter to-day
We will merely submit few facts for reflection and
future reference.
The Sheriff collects all the taxes that are collected
in town and county, for all the purposes OF State
County, Town. School, ETC.. all this amounts to over
seventy thousand dollars and of these seventy thous-
and dollars over sixty thousand collected IN town.
and let US add that it is with mighty tight squeeze
that it can be got without sacrificing things VI these
sxtv thousand dollars or Whereabouts collected IN town
some twenty three to twentyfour thousand are col
Iected for town purposes. 1t is evident that tax Of
twentyfour thousand dollars to pay interest on tour
hundred thousand would just about double our taxa
! ton for town purposes.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11

ez- The Legislature of Connecticut have elected
VIM. T. Miner tx. NJ Governor, by vote of III
for Miner to 70 for Ingraham dem.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11

An alarming accident had occurred at Rome. The
flooring of room in the convent of ST. Agnes broke
through, where the Pope had assembled number OF
distinguished peEs9nages all Of whom were precp
slight injury. and three four cardinals were iniur
ed, though not seriously.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-11
The Very La test.


LIVERPOOL, Monday.-It is rumored that the bonn
bardment OF Sebastopol had been suspended in con.
sequence of the severe loss of life on both sides.
Mehemet Ali notifies the Turkish government that
he has put down the Kurdish instruction and has
killed 400 and taken 500 prisoners.
Rhodes and Sinope are to be fortified.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-22
DkED.

sLAckwELL-on rue.tsy, Nov. y Of soasSnptsa
JOSEPHINE, daughter q ths late Joseph blsekv@l
The iestyts he family Invited 70 stsnd hsr
funeral st. rhCmass church Bro,i~,y on Thunisy -
22d inst At o'elcet p IN
BRADBURY o. m6eid " j. Saturday, the iIh me.
KATE LlZZY, y,ups-,t ehid Of w b. sns Ahs Y Bred
bury, geo yt as and II Gays j..
The urtr.l vii be st,eroed this day O'clock CsrAses
vii be in attendance st tbs depot, Ne~Sk 70 meet the
O'clock tain from sewYors. Relatives and ieais IL
v-tsd 10 attend vi .hout furth'r uotice.
CHAPsANir tbi, City on ruesi,y tbs S's iast he rss
isence 10 Eighteenth sIeet, LEONARD VHArAAN, 49,
year, months and rs d.ys
inferred Ia the cemetey % the Evsrweses
DOWs-At Charles owr, sssoss County, N. on Sdurdsy.
thu l7,h iu.t LINDA Do vs. in the sdy year Of hr,xa
DFNrsoN-On Tuesday Nov. %, ANN " wife Of Ezrs
DENTON.
Her ives end feads to attend her fanerS
on Tkuposy 2d inst o'eck from the rec Senoe cfhr
bo;he,in.l-v wm @ Lyon, ss9 Wes rseatyhnst street.
sCaERMERHORN-Ou Tuesday, Nov. %, after shoot a.
ne. PETER r. SC fFRNERHORN
The esives friend, o the family respectfully nve1
to .eLd hs from GAGE church, raaIsisy the ~
lust. a. O'Clock p.
YOUNGAt Louis Saturday the lTth inst. after ose
iiLes', LETIIIA, ~t- OF Wm foans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-22
THE COMMITTEE on SEWERS.

TIE Committee Oh Sewers of the Board OF Coaacil-
ron met Yesterday Mr. T.. II. HAswELL IN the char.
There was numerous attendance Of persons Interested
in the subject BE- fore the Committee.
Tie FIST business the consideration OF pea
ton fer sewer in Fourth avenue from nrueh %
Thirty 6pt street. The petition was offered by the
parties living on The street corners who use the &c Tes
IN the streets ere ssrg the avenue and favored y the
reop'e living 10 the rect OF the block.
An influential remopstras zee WAS pfesen'ed against
pe II on for a sewer il East Broadway from Msrke; 20
C,tierins street, The case was laid over TO enable
the pe,iiioners 70 strengthen their claims
A petition for sewer in Broome street from the
Bowery 10 Elcridge street was read and LAID over 70
The Committee then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-22
ROlRD OF FDUCATION.

a stated Mt etug Of the Board of Educs ion was
held lsst night al the hall of the ard, in G;sOd
street VIZ. II NIiLsos, President 10 the ch.r.
cOmmUDica'i"n from the School Olficsrs of the
81 venteI tn Ware in reference tO rebuilding School
No. 10 IN Houston stree, or Esaex Tss presented
On motion Of Mr.. HIBBARD the School Officers were
autt oazed 10 advertise for proposals for build
sg. The annual Re- port OF the Superintendent of The
Teith Ward was presented and ordered on file. A
communication from the School Officers Of the Sixth
WsId iD alton 10 the salary Of one of the teachers
was referred TO the FInance Committee.
The monthly report Of the City Su )erintendeIk of
Pubic Schools was read The report recommends
the imme diate establishment of free academy for
females in tie school for girls in Twelfth street.
Fifteenth Wsrd. The report gave rise 10 considerable
discufeion, in which DR. BEADLE, Mr. ADAMS. Dr.
MILLER, w. JONES, Mr.. GREEN, the President AMI
others TOOK part The cOcument wa laid on the table
ard ordered 20 be printed.
The invitation Of ths rescbers' Association TO q
courte Of lectures was acceped the srs lecture TO be
delivered by Mr.. Randall, City Superintendent, on
Saturday evening next, Nov. "a, at the Hall of the
Board of Education.
letter from Horace Webster Principal of the Free
Academy, presenting portrait of TOWNSEND Harris,
one Of the form presidents Of the Board, and tbs
OIL mater of the Free Academy, was recsiyed and
read. On motion, the portrait was accepted and
oidered 10 be buDg in the hall of the Board. The
painting Yves the work Of Mr.. Boyle.
The reIort of the Firarce Committee OF the Board,
in reTly 10 The resolution OF the Finance Commission
ers Of the City ard County Of New-York, was pre-
seDted and on motion approved by the Board aud
ordered 10 he uar smi.ed to the Commissioners. Toe
report is rather vounihous and contains matter in
detail the bulk OF which ne have published heretofore
in THE TRIBUNE. The report of the Auditing Com
ni,tee, recommending the payment of sundry bills,
wss adopted.
Mr. FOWLER Of he goth Ward called up tho resolu-
ton Of the Comu itee 81 &c aud School Houses in
regard TO an appropriation ofs4 672 II to complete the
school house in Twenty-sghth street, which vas los
Several reports Of minor Importance were read when
the BoaI adjourned for want Of quorum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-22
srOOsO BOAlD.
WEDNESDAY,, Nov. 2l-P. II.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 2l-P. ~.
Operators are snxGusly waiting the sdvices pr
Canada now due at ssx and 10 consequence OF thsaR
non reception and of the rain the transactions at he
Board were light. Prices, however, were generally
without material change. Ee went to 52i, but closed
at 52 about yesterdays price. Reading sold at so&,
but closed at Oh. After the Second Board. Harlem
and Hudson River were heavy. Small sales Of Gen.
ua were made st9li. The Western Stocks were weak
generally but Gsiena and Chicago advanced | v
cent, sc irg at l2O Chicago and Rock Island ds-
clired to on. Panama advanced to lO5. Gambler
land and Nicaragua closed shout ss yestsrds,. Ia
Boz ds TIE business vas Moderate at previous rates.
OF State Stocks there SOS 900 Missouris at s3i
cab end 90, buyer thirty, and $4,000 vrgniss st
95i showing slesdy market.
Several Of the back Ne~. Orleans mail, wse re.
ceiy ed to-day, bringing large amount Of bills, few
of which went forward TO day by the lesson. There
are sill Two mails over due. Rates are nomnaly ~
quoted eo,erdsy.
Freights sre dull. To Liverpool, Grain at u 3d.;
thre small parcels Of Cotton st 3D. Flour, 20. 3d.
and 200 tcs Beef, H. To LoLdon, 600 bbls. Flour.
10. To Glasgow, 100 bbls Lard, iOs., and some %
at BIS. sd. a iOs.
- Tie earnings Of the Michigan Central RAILROAD fos
"A In,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-22
THE CRYSTAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

To The Editor Of Then. Y. Tribune.
SIR: understand that the Crystal Palace, which
cost 100000 can DOW be purchased for 900 900.
Tbs in crest on this amount is $4,000 per snnuu
Polytechnc IDstitstion similar TO that in London is
much wanted in this City, and ii one was formed
urder proper auspices and the Crystal Palace pur-
chased there can be doubt that the entire public
would favor the leasing of the ground freq by the
City for long term OF years AZ pecupiary invest
uebt think the profits may very safely be put down
at $3.50 per day en- 100000 per annum. Banums
Museum clears him half that sum per snnum.
would be very profitable as biological Garden,
Iected with perpetual exhibition Of manufactures,
&C. have doubt Of this aud for oDe stand ready
TO take $40 900 stock in the Palace. If devoted to
ether of the purposes above mentioned, and doubt not
TIE whole amOu Mt would be taken In this City in
twenty isur hOms, If properly presented TO the
uIblc. ESTERPRIsE,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-22
BOARD OLE COrNCILMEN.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 2l-D. ID. CoNOVkR, esq., ffea-
dent, in the chair. III.
Petitions-By Mr.. Jet kins-Of Prof. j. z. Hisner
and others that Tnrd and second and Fourth avenue
Railroad Companies may be requested 10 chsrse for
passengers but five cents bet reen forkvile and Har
tem convey school children by ticket az bali price,
and that the SecoLd and Third avenue convey said
passengers without detention at Forty second ana
Sixty firs streets, &c. To Committee on Railroads.
Rcports-The report in favor of advertising pro-
posas fer working models of steam engine, was
called up by Mr.. HOLDER, and lost.
Several other reports received and referred 10
the Committee of the Whole
Standardization the Controller, in answer TO
resolution, with statement Of amount eIpenced IN
clearing streets from Jal % DC. %, 1851 VIZ; on
account of the several Wards, sll0,776 20; TO tbs
several contractors, 7s,52l So; expended oy Com
missioner Of Streets and Lamps, tss $50 o. beng ID
all s27s 2ss SC. Laid on the table, 70 be printed:
{nrifatiOR-From Trustees of the American Wid-
ows' Relief Association 10 attend meeting a. the
Tab. rnaole Nov 90. Accepted.
COMMITTEE Of the Pl0l-The Board then went lrto
Comm ittee Mr. PIscKSEY in the Chsr, and took into
COZ siderstion various papers which hsd been preVi
ousl, referred TO it. The Committee rose aad reported
ana the Board adjourned 10 Friday afternoon al
O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-22

AlREsr OF GAYG OF PIcxPocKErs, RowDIEs AND
yIslnIs-Ou Tuesday Hisht, Sergeant Msasssd Of tas
Third ptdc Police Court arsSsd PiekpoeAet IN the s' Oh
n,ctieirr bis vocation upon serte.n VITO va gazing e.
ut.,, proosssion snd soataens him 70 The Station
House ~hen - they psins eoopers shop hs nsas -
.t,mp to ssssps ard instantly ss0at dozen ycuas hsvs'
..s y.u.ns who knew him, and had f0s.ee him. 'srns
slaves ard pieces u hsep rushsd upcn ne sn 80 pa
- Is The prsoosr Co. ed h. ssespe4 feasrd.y p.aie
HeDsrpctt oas sftbs yeanS nhsss y. seso W es.es
- - "a a Wers takss bsfore Justice brsanAs
%ebemsss vss oeksd ~ Or s.sssass ss % ss
"a ~. .herv were committed vsGaD Fnsy " 40 "
- 80 ~ = ssns vhs iafsss de Dsvsry sAsseef.