davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1857-01-16
Territorial Legislature.
HOUSE.
FluDAY, Jan. ., 1851.

! FHpAY, Jan Q, 1857.
Mr.. Hinckley presented the petition Of
certain citizens Of King county praying to
be set of into a new county, accompanied
by bill to create the county Of Madison.
Mr.. Wilson presented a petition Of A.
S. Miller and As others, citizens Of Jeifer-
son county, praying to be set or in new
county to be called the county Of Madison.
Also remonstrGnce OF F. W. Pettygrove
and IS others, citizens Of Jefferson county,
against any division of said county.
The petitions, rcmonstrancc, and bill
we're referred to committee on counties,
with instructions 10 have bill printed.
Mr.. Judson, from the committee OH
roads and highways, reported an act to re-
view and relocate so much Of the Olympia
and Monticello Territorial road as lies be-
tween L. II. Davis dwelling house, in
Lewis county, and the dwelling house of
J. w. Goodell, in Thurston county. Also
to view and locate Territorial road from
the said Goodel's to the town Of Olympia,
in Thurston county
The following bills and resolutions were
passed
An act to establish the rates Of ferriage
across the Columbia river, in Clark county.
An act to establish u Territorial road
from Olympia to tide water on the Chcha-
lis river in Chehals county
An act to amend the school law.
Resolution relative to the time for the
election Of Territorial officers.
The subject of referring certain parts Of
the Governors message was taken up.
Mr.. Kelly moved that that part Of the
Governors message relative to the Pacific
railroad be referred to the committee on
commerce and that part relating 10 the
orders Of Col Step,oc forbidding settlers
returning to their claims in Walla county,
be referred to the committee OIL memorials
Adopted.
Mr.. Meeker moved to refer so much as
relates to martial law to the committee on
the Judiciary Adopted.
That part of the Governors message re-
lating to the services Of the Navy was re-
fcrred to select committee consisting of
Messrs. Kelly, Wilson and Rutledge, who
we're. instructed to report resolution OF
thanks to the officers and men of the Navy
in the Sound.
! Mr.. Clark in the chair
On motion of Mr.. Smith, of Island, so
much Of the message as relates 10 the SER
vices OF The regular army was referred to
the committee on military affairs.
The remaining portions were referred to
the committee on ways and means.
Mr.. Kelly moved to reconsider the vote
referring part Of the message to committee
on military affairs.
The original motion was withdrawn, and
on motion of Mr.. Kelly, it was referred to
committee Of the whole House, and made
the order Of the day for Monday next.
On motion of Mr.. Caples, the vote by
which an act relating to elections and the
mode Of supplying vacancies was indef.
uitely postponed on yesterday, was recon
sidcred. " a...'a t
On motion of Mr.. Caples, laid upon the
, 1857-01-16

DEVoroN 10 THE UEION.-General Nor
ris'S bsautifal national lyric, "The Flag
Of our Union Forever" has done much to
secure the success Of the national democ.
rncy, It touched the right nerve, and pro
dueed thrill Of patriotism throughout the
republic = e+-t
" AuniOa Oflakes--a union Of lands
59i1e A union Of STATES none may sever
I3i'A union Of heArts--a union Of hands
And the Flag Of our Union forever!
, 1857-01-16

pay- The widow of the late lamented
Lord Byron gave to Mrs. Stowe $65 for
the relief of the Kansas sufferers, but di'
rected that it should not bc applied for the
purpose of providing arms. The election
being over some portion Of this foreign aid
may possibly reach some Kansas sufferer
, 1857-01-16

s6r A gentleman residing in Tarraael
county, Texas, has invented q cannon which
can be discharged forty times ~ q minute.
The gun swabs itself and does not become
heated at ALL The inventor eutertalns no
doubt of its complete success, and will pro-
ceed to Washington soon TO secure pat
ent.
, 1857-01-16
nay- In Lhe formatiOn d. q single loco

pSr In the formation Of q single loco
motive steam engine, there are no fewer
than 5,41G pieces to be pu! together, and
these require TO bc as accurately adjusted
as the works Of a watch. Every watch
consists of at least 202 pieces, employing
probably 2l5 persons distributed among
40 traders, to say nothing of the tool ma
kers for. all these.
, 1857-01-16

LIVERPOOL AND CHIcAeo.--We clip the
following from the Chicago Press of the lst
inst:
'gThe new and splendid craft, Dean
Richmond, has been chartered 10 carry q
cargo of wheat direct from this port to
Liverpool, and will sail iu the course of
eight or ten days, in command Of Captain
Den Pearce She takes IL 900 bushels at
80 cents freight. II is the intention Of
Capt. P, if freight offers, to work trip
up the Mediterranean befOSe he returns"
, 1857-01-16

D0- The Louisville Times estimates that
atleast one hundred thousand more hogs
WIN ID killed I'D That State this season.
than were killed In that State last year.
with an average increase in weight Of about
20 per cent. sHat as427dAp aa aelA
, 1857-01-16
nsy- a bin has been introduced into tn

1lO- A bill has been lntrouuceu lnIO IHe
legislature Of Georgia entitled "a bill to
provide for garnishment in certain cases.
the intention of which is to retaliate on
those of the free states in which the fugi-
tive slave law is imperative, by coD6sca-
ting for the benefit Of owners Of fugitive
slaves the debts due by citizens Of Georgia
to citizens of the state in which fugitive
slaves may have found harbor. l4 .o oga
, 1857-01-16

g ~ ) Prof Bache notes tss this singular dlf;
ference in the motion Of the tides In the
Atlantic aud Pacific Ocean. On our sowna
coast, In the Atlantic, they aow east to
west; on the east of Great Britain from
west to east; and on the Pacific their mo,
ton is circular; they sweep round BY Asa,
turn and flow back. = 'Ve. "' as
, 1857-01-16
The Territories.

There are now open for settlement the
territories Of Minnesota, Oregon, Nebras-
kn, Washington, New Mexico, Utah, and
Kansas. These territories contain, accor-
ding to compendium of the census of
1850, published in 1854, the following
, 1857-01-16

~ The Pacific Steamship Company,
running in connection with the Pannnla
Railroad, has been very prospereus this
season. Its net earnings for the past year
have been $500 900, which viii afford 8
dividend Of 20 per cent, and leave sur.
plos is .'ds % sa' ~ A',.a9 ''-' ''t 30
, 1857-01-16

BGrAn edition ofthe Bible has beenp pub
lished at Nashville The Southern Christian
Advocate thinks it is the Rrst that has been
published south Of the Ohio and Potomac
rivers, s9 10 ana sgojs .sla egj aoif tsLj
, 1857-01-16

The first named six territories contain
1886, 1875 square miles, or S23,I28,0iO
acres Of land, and as the total area of all
the states and territories belonging to the
Union is 1886, l66 square miles, they COM
prise nearly one half of the whole They
run through some seventeen or eighteen
degrees Of latitude, and embrace many
millions of acres of the finest land, and
mineral deposits, and the finest climate,
aud finest rivers in the world. And into
no one Of those six territories has single
stakeholder gone, or prepared, Or proposed
to go, with his slaves Nor has any slave
holder in congress or out of congress COM
planned that oil this vast region is being
peopled by non-slavcholdcrs, nor objected
that all this territory is ripening into free
or nonslaveholding states, TO be brought
into the Union at 10 distant day. And
yet, with all this vast region opcn-ex.
clnsively open and inviting all the mer-
chants, farmers, mechanics and laborers to
come in and enjoy it--what do we see and
hear A large portion of the people Of
the north overlooking all this, and preach
ing apd praying aud fighting to keep the
Shareholders out Of one solitary territory
in no wise superior, if equal, to any Of the
others. Cau it be that while all the vast
and fertile regions Of Minnesota, Oregon,
Nebraska, Washington, Utah and New
Mexico, as well as immense bodies Of un-
occupied land in many northern states, o
considerable portion of which may Le pur-
chased at government prices, are open to
every northern citizen - uncontaminated
with the presence of slave, that there is
any just ground Of fear that the encroacli-
ments of slavery will interfere with the ma
tural wants Of the people Of the northern
states Can it Le that this is such an
emergent case as should gil our country
with violence and blood aud separate our
glorious Union p? .....r. .
We put this question 10 all the sober
thinking farmers, merchants, mechanics,
and laborers of the northern states, and
ask them to consider it dispassonotely and
seriously.
Are not the non-slaycholiing states now
Overwhelmingly stronger in the popular
branch of the general government than
the slaveholding states, and does not every
new apportloument of representatives in
crease that power? Have not the non
slaveholdiug states majority-ofTepresen-
tativcs in the senate of the United States
out Of the territories now being settled
(which will add largely to that majority?
Looking, therefore, at the present aspect
of the question OF slavery as it relates to
Kansas, or to tho territories generally,
WHAT'S there for northern man to grieve
over, or object to, that will not 10 cured
by the natural progress and coarse Of fevents
if let alone, to settle themselves, without
all this preaching and praying and sherpo's
rifle shooting about Kansas : Only let all
this cease, aud in one short month our
whole country will settle down into that
harmony and brotherly love that has made
it whatit is-the happiest and most pros
porous in the world.-PcnHsylrdnian.
/
, 1857-01-16
n6r AM ONO dentist. now in BIOS

D6- An Ohio dentist, now in Boston,
claims to have made an important discovery
in the dental art. He has discarded gold
and other metals, and adopted gutta per.
cha as basis for artificial teeth, which, it
is said, possessesAll the merits of the pres
ent method Of Inserting plate teeth, togeth.
er with many not possible in tue present
mode.
, 1857-01-16

SECRET Treaty. BETWEEN TCRKEY AND
AgsrRIA.-The Cologne Gasetts says that
the secret treaty between the Porte and
Austria, of which 50 much has been spc
ken lately, does really exist but it con.
Germs the organization Of the Ptincipalities,
and not their occupation" =.
, 1857-01-16

pa~ 1t is stated thnt the American
Express Company now carries for its Gus
toners four millions Of dollars every day.
1t is an immense machine, and in perfect
working order all over tue Union
, 1857-01-16

TAG GREAr EASTERN STEAMSHIP .-5FkS
largest vessel ever built since Noah's timd
istObe launched in England about the
middle 81 next April. Her first trip will
bstO Portland, Maine, where wharvcs for
her accommodation are now being built.
AVessel Of SO s is novelty in the
maratime yOtld
, 1857-01-16

The annual catalogue Of Yale College
for 1855 and 1855. shows that there are
the following number Of students: Theo
logical 25, law 26, medical 80, philosophy
and art 63-I46. Undergraduates: Sen
iors 81, juniors Ill, sophomores Ill, fresh
men l54--4T2. Total 6l9. .aa 10
, 1857-01-16

p6- A company is reported to haveq
been organized in New York with q capital
of 81. 900, 900, to manufacture "Pellengalfs
telegraph revolving pistol" a new invention.
, 1857-01-16

bS- It is estimated thatthe coal mines
in Illinois this year, have turned out 352,
900 tons. The use Of this coal ou LOGON
olives is greatly Increasing the demand
, 1857-01-16

SCHOLASTIC AccoNPLisHMEST.-A school
mistress advertised lately for an assistant
accustomed to confinement, She received
an answer from the mother Of twelve chill
dran t
, 1857-01-16

b6r john Carroll, great grandson Of
Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, one of the
signers of the Declaration Of Independence,
was candidate for seat in the Wisconsin
Legislature at the recent election. 9-.l
, 1857-01-16

bSr Some of the stones in the ruined
Temple Of Balbec have been recently mea-
sured, aud found to be Of the enormous
size Of 10 feet long and IL feet thick. -
, 1857-01-16

Bdr A man in Bristol was such an in
vcterate gambler, that he not only gambled
away oil he possessed one evening, but lost
bis WnY home! ,. l---1- J ~ ~
, 1857-01-16

va During the year 1854, one hundred
and sixty four men were hung in the United
States for murder. or this large number
oily seven could read, write and cipher
, 1857-01-16

tB The greatest bitumlnous coal field
ID Tie United States is that Of the Alleg-
hany range, about seven hundred miles long,
and covering an area Of fifty thousand
square miles. g hs'r ,
, 1857-01-16

resolution relative to the services and pay
of company "a" 9d regiment W. 7. vol
untcers. Laid on the table for first read
ing on Monday next.
Mr.. Huntington, on leave, introduced
an-act to amend an act entitled an act for
the assessing and collecting county and
territorial revenue. Referred to commit
tee on Ways and Means. o.
Mr. Smith, of King, on leave, introduced
an act to secure to every child in the terri
tory between the ages of 4 and 81 years
q common school education. Read a first
time and referred TO the committee on Ed.
ucation.
Mr.. Miles moved that q select commit
tee of three be appointed TO revise the fee
bll-carried.
Messrs. Miles, Caples, and Thorndyke,
were appointed said committee.
Mr.. Kiscr gave notice that on Monday
or some day thereafter, he should introduce
q bill for the suppression of gambling.
Adjourned.
The NEW VERSION" MOVEMENTS Esq
LAND.-A correspondent Of the JcHrHd Of
Commerce communicates the following in
regard to the recent movement in parlia-
ment for new version of the Bible =
" AN protestants hare share in what
was uttered pro and con on Mr. Heywoods
motion for praying Her Majesty to appoint
an erudite commission to consider the
amendments which the authorized version
Of the Bible might seem to require. The
mover availed himself Of American example.
The reply Of Sir G. Grey, in defense Of
the version, was so satisfactory to the
house, that the motion was at once with
drawn. Changes would tend to unsettle
the faith Of the people and relax their rev.
erence for the Scriptures. Looking to the
general accuracy and fidelity Of the re-
ceiVed translation, it was entitled to that
respect in which it was almost universally
held. The London Morning Post, Of re-
cent date, has a sensible and Impressive
editorial commentary on the subject the
same proposals have been before urged in
Parliament. The discords as to meaning
of disputed texts which would ensue be-
tween the biblical scholars Of tho several
denominations Of christianity--each stri-
wing for the admission Of technical or other
terms favorable to their respective creeds
could not fail to shake the authority of
the sacred volume. This is not the golden
age of scholarship in England the COM
missiouers must be more than learned in
the common sense they must be proved
superior to the authors Of the old version !;
the mischief Of unsettling public confidence
could scarcely be oyerrated a new version
would necesSitate corresponding alterations
in the Prayer Book, which was authorized
by ConvOcation aud Parliament, and of the
concurrence OF those bodies in scheme Of
amendment there was no prospect"
, 1857-01-16

~ The Times says that no. less than
two hundred astrOlOgsrs elairEoyants, and
fortune tellers exist in New York City,
, 1857-01-16
Gbt piunttr anS DrmOfrut.
IS PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
By EDWARD FURSTE.
@sAM3o--za ADVANCE,

T8aM3na-3d A5gANEg,
For oae wear, when sent BY mail or taken al the
ONCE IS 90 for six months, 50 90. Single copies,
rs cents.
No paper will he discontinued. unless at the option
Of the proprietor, until all arrearagcs arc paid.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
For one square, ia lines or lcs) three Insertions t5
For every additional insertion. n,................Sl.
A liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers.
The number Of insertions must be distinctly marked
bu the margin Of advertisements sent they will
be continued till forbid and charged accordingly.
L. P. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Building,
Sacramento street, San Francisco, Is authorized TO
receive and receipt for subscriptions and adverti-e
ments In California.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-28

nOUsE sALE -r. NASH AuCTIONSER, Has RE
1 sei tbs highest bidder fer
prvmses Ii West tours~nth street. near Ninth ave
s.s~ss q u. sso,. s,s sosy s-sls Soass vIo.
oses Ne nsssins o. sAis. -Ss. Ne vhsis OAa b
Parlss-Costas yards q sspero~ voive carpe.s hrss
solid rosewood covered In marosa blue and
god imsop asd gnd satin Of The most dssop
aos seho ans Turtsh Gasp chss In mosuet and satin bro
aaAs cod rcspuoa Asd ah.rs covered
ssla siu~ aud satin: large add ereensvs
ssrcsAry sooks.se ne< .H sit and satin weo4
erpcusv-y carved rosewood pier ssfs and sd. tables
~ nase ps three nssly rosewood cseseres Nth marble
see plate s-.s DOR Ae impsred expressly Ior ne ~ner
..as srgHs ohias vases Win hs expensive
andscapes painted order IN Franco mAxntcesi fr~nct
s.as p.er ra srs erS -ta rich ssd s.avy sid hnms:
ana essessve variety 81 oil psisnngs, sv naiv. ar
ssh such lsndscapes winter scenes marine views
r'vrA ys>ces superior Preach Photographs Gsme p-esa
rae~ecd panotorte fu octave elegant case eh.d
round lnaid ps,s and richly with keys real pearl
$50 being ,slu-bIe and costly nsrune,t; rosewood
i,~s.s rscs.R,ca ,.lv-s tapestry carpet, ross .~ier;
cNS sat es,en zen Ase all P..heS u. ees mssssr mar
Sa.paxs~s tur.hler- rcbl-s ard d.can-rs 70 sach r&
90 ss and d,.ssr .es o-y s,.r 49,. "a ..a 49, 80
rps ,ycocs fo~ss neuos sand supera As's osisry mS
,Rs-S.-c..u, .o,d rosewood .ns mahogany sea.sesS.
s~ssary marble tsp washsapds ana oommodss
A,~h hak maixess>s IRON 20 "a posns made
V crt~, and In eroeien condition. feather beds, DO ters
pillows counterpanea slk bed spreads Hncn
she.ts ssr~in carpets brdrtp~ o-t tables
toilet oilciohs and rods
hosssy oushsne< ohsr rksrs so.s lssafes couch b-s
ssse ss.or,mest ssssmsn nj and stsAss ss.sh a. a.
vh which tho sale viii cofnmroos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-28
uENRY q. LEEps { CO.. AUCrIoNEERs-

HENRY u. LBEps 4 co.: AUCTIONEERs-A
IL rare chance.-At auction Frissy evening May e,
irm IN O'Clock, four splendid South American, Mon
eydean mares imported expressly % cross breed make
splendid rottorsJ pars, black the other the
latter with foa they Of superior extra breed and limb,
and be easily broke service The sale will take
place close BY Wards Castle Hotel Coney Island plankrosd
or By Nelson's Hotel Elsibush L. either The OF
ANY further Information be obtained vi Mr. Thomas
Norris 6 and llS clinton place, N. Y. chance like this
may never occur again
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-28

w g. MEIL,OR, AUCTIONEER-BY W. g. MELi.Ok 4
OO-Rosewood suit pier mirrors, oil paintings solid
gobles, II 6ne gold watches he. te.-Ths Ghnrsday)
morning, 10Y O'Clock at salcsrooms Nos Is aud 6 Park
opposite he an excellent variety Of wen
made and durable and second hand goods brsoing
~ centre tables, burcaus washsands toilet and
stands chairs tables rockers, Ac also large and ercs.ent
uncy dinner sets tea do also French china plass
Of spesy Brussels three ply and ingram carpets; aso
India mating, oilcloh ko hbe second hand and
pier good order and large
sorment OF bedding mAnresses couniepanes bankel
oil paintings OF high order OF merit by different emil.
artsta The above goods 70 be all positively sold
close consnmeuts and the advances Catalogues
M vi sale,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-28

7 L. SMITH, AUUT1OrEfk.-sALg or SPLENDID
ID richly carved parior valuable
wood pisnofore nlsd 9Th pearl suie q -sreod IN rich
brocae and costly faran French china
richly dcorsied Al vrcr carpets OIL psntns-
tc. This day, at l0H ococh, the residence JIG West
Fifteenth street avenue I sel
as above all The urniur, mostly made gp 70 order ysOue
splendid rod pisnoOete chly inad wh pearl
n Instrument IN but rosswocd
w,b mirror doors and
bsckt marble about hundred yards ~ royal velvet
carpets Al hrre ply and ingran throagnoui the house 81
heavy lace ard brcse curtains suits Of richly
paror furniture, cred In French sad brOcate
orurr turkish chairs rpcep ~. do od
centre, aide usbles be-
Grady framed oil painnes Pasn and ba.que vases AND man
chamber furniture, consisting Of rosewood
marble top dressing bur, vsshstsnds eofs chalrs.
rockers cloth and brrcsfe rich painted shsde@
bedsteads cured hair spring
mattresses pllowS and bosters bedding toilet sets, tc,
dining table and on ~
china and sla.s silver plate so quantity cucsery
tcher furniture lounges cocks dsiurss sale peremp
tow without regs a catalogues a
sepce will required from AL purchasers insure the
81 tn bila Careful carmen WI snend the
ssle IN pack and ahp g0~~is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-28

DAEIkL n HoUGH, AuCTIoNEER WILL SILL At
~ public auction. FRIDAY, Nay ~, Al lOs A. M
At 12 West Twenty hrd street between Eighth aud Ninth
all ~ the embracing large var
ETY. Of first rosewood and mshogany
psr ber~ry chamber and dining furuure OF every
descrptcu-
rsk sale Offers great Inducements parties desiring nrs
furniture sucfionfice- the unusually
tArr~ The goods In nn- ord and made by the best city
kcrr. No po~tponcr~nt sr~o-nt
The basement csins sold mahogany buffet richly carved
On table, with dntr chairs
% assortment 81 decrrz'ed and
plain cha dinner and tea s-ts ivoy cutlery rich cut ssss
snd her silver and br~skast salvers
rn-s>~~ iiauor sands forks, &c
and russ sn frame prr and rnsn-l glasses brcnze gas ds
and ormulo coct and csty chus
arurss and decorsns msri oous oil paintings two solid
suits ~s ssr.ely covered In
~rsrsn and bro~a@l ana reception
ssrs sold r-tsr pier tables. esoo-stely
-sde~ed drupery sold ard
,s .ards ladies' rosewood bkcsse and
Ia nue Of Nunre ftshers carved
rosewood 1ocsvs pnos, &c, besie host OF Other
srtir,~~ TOO o 70 mention.
nshary French bedsesds. buresus, bookcsses tables
100 Aalrs roeksrr Ac curl~d hair srr-scs, fn-
ttrs carpets sale mmences in The psriors nj 10x
NJ prrxsely. taialnguss At the house ONLY mosnias
c< sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-28

vSnvARp 4, HErCK. AUCvTONEKR.-HY X a y. H.
w suHESCK, 81 nassau street this day Tsurstsvl NAY
a. ,oL cLscs wines. brsudi-~ ssrdines, 10, " close
e,.atr Inv,ac. m gi from The stock ~
= t.r,. hnror,rg hou.e bc,tled Tor hvse and family
a n, Jule Robin 60. issb; rhre Hine ~ bislnitn
Trsche 60 scueDsc btanrs pale anh dsrs Ohsy mso
S,ev Cemps tporio Harmony sherry, Ohvers Nadelrs
jamaica rum cherry braudy &c Aher me shove 9s ars
,i.eS . anal ,fef ~ 81 vorh Vt brsndies &c IN
esf auarsr and rgfth Ike w United States BONDED ware
Aouse he property " cyncern Aslspme os N cass
40 sc~1hrs from our sale Terms caah sale posuve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-28

QnkRYf. LanDes AUUfIoHEK1--sAL1 OF RLnI.
ID IA richly carved rosewuod paSog furniture, valuabis
rosewood PiAscfcgss nad with pearl suits Of rcseyood b
Ss ~ o r.G esS r. ao o s
sueA on FRIDAY. Ma - = iok o'ciock IN ceiling n
LKE1x yin ell sbove al The furniture. mostly nAde
rider ne splendh carved rosewood pianofcre hoAly
nlAh pearl Superior Instrument IN but shosf
tine; ro.rvoo cosrsr s.And. two rosewood eneerea
and backs marble about two hundred
sArds II royL vsives carpet; also, Aros ply and ingram
hroogbou he pev gaases, heavy lAse and brrae
French satin brocsi made 70 ORDER rurkiah chaks
eoepuon DO rosewoo< marble top side and sofs
md blsaue chamber furniture
sr.usrns marble top dressing bureaus and
sofa chAiu rockers In hair ooth and brooAea
hA painted shadcs rosewood and mahogany ecdseads pure
and sprns pillows and holsters. bed
ING oics Ac anins extension tabe large and
Aors Easn rlvsrplats Also, guam
nv ~ gvokery furniture ounGes oiooka rs
htures SAk rss>mp~,~s resout rcgasd IN veAhcr OAa
wvas q "a aspr twill be urcd from ell
,hAs~r~ 4 pay n.nt 81 the billaA