davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03

al the recent election for State officers and mem
bers of Congress- may be found in our advertising
columns to-day.
In consequence OF the ice running In the Con
necticut river, the steamboats, plying between this
city and Hartford and the intermediate stopping
places have ceased their trips for the winter The
navigation of the canals is also closed for the sea
son.
There a lull In the cotton market yesterday as
usual after period OF excitement. The sales con
fined to few hundred bales, closing without quoable
change In prices. Flour steady, with fair demand
from Eastern trade for the better class Of
brands while there inquiry for low grades of
State and Western for export Southern -four was in good
supply, and the market for common descriptions
heavy Wheat was firmly held, but sales were quite
limited ( sfn firm, while transactions made at
74c 74lsc. for Western mixed, Southern white at
7sc., and New Jersey yellow at roc Pork better,
with sales of old mess at SIT 62 ST. rs, and mess
at SIS IS prime sold at sl3 rs sH Lard again
active with free sales both tho spot and to arrive, at
frmer rates. Sugars quite steady with sales Of 100
hhds. and Goo boxes. Coffee quiet Freights were
Arm. Among the engagements were 500 bb's -four to
Liverpool at Is. 7isd. a lie. Cd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03

WxaSJroS, Dec 2, 1855.
was recently extensively reported that Secretary
Cobb had accepted the appointment OF Minister 10 France
and now 10 rur,orcd that he going 10 England In
similar capacity but ,hcre the highest authority say
ing there truth whatever in these statements and
further that since the formation OF the presen, Cabinet
Ia not known that any member thereof las had the re.
hottest idea Of Withdrawing from for any purpose.
The Presidents Message & ia iyf and w be ready for
the press 10 Advanced copies will according 10
the Presidents design be sent only to Richmond, bait,
more, Philadelphia aud New York.
The report q the Postmaster General s printed AM
those Of the other heads Of the departments are in the
hands Of the oompostor. Copies Of the message with
these accompany ing documents will be distributed 10 the
press NJ heretofore by the respective poss,ors Of the
above named oitcs, rs they shall be notified by
telegraph that the reading II The message has been com
menced in Congress, which vii. probably b. % Monday
next about O'Clock.
Bat few members Of Congress have So, arrived Tho
great rush viii be within the next two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03
Virginia Decorate Sta, Convention.

PETERSBURG Va. Dec. z, lo5S
inc Democratic Ste ConventioEass ,mb,cd here 10
Jay Inc a'.endanc IS immense, nd the Ph9px =
0'o"oeo nearly 70 ssocation. Degatcs from nearly
every city and county. the State are,reseut
After stormy tim a temporarvo,c.nr,,o, vvas
$1,000 - ''' '"oee Coz A. c. Bus, OF Petersburg.
as Chairman.
committee or one depatc fran o.,, r,o,r-o,s;0,a,
uN"N' was "ppo'n'oa report officer lor pormareGi
organization.
M '"e ase eu''o IN the Ststewese chosen 30
cretares.
~ 'ou' o0"0A = W. VIC invention re assembled, and
WIG eon''ee rePo''eo re7oions and mated o1ioers
for permanent organization.
most acrimonious debate /, .r,,o, a,.,r, ur,c.,
the most disgrsceful wei.nac,ad sva,,I sa,a
A.p'u " ei0oA' "" w slenced by ciapptng
OF hands, shouts and Kisses
Dir. Leake, of Stafford, a, last ina. .,,.o, ,.n..,
order became comparatively restor,
The committees nomination Of Tiu.,u ..,,,.. ri
Louisa, was accepted by reclamation ,o, ~ oonvo
ton adjourned till SP NJ
This is the largest convention by SOW, ,,, ,...
has ever assembled in the State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03

PARAGUAY AND VESEzuErA-PEAcE AND
wAn.-Our harbor witnessed yesterday curious
and novel spectacle, and one which may well draw
our attention for moment from the dirty scenes
Of politics in which VIC are engaged in this city.
Two vessels of the aect destined 10 act against
Paraguay, and 10 assist in causing American
rights and the American flag to be respected and
IGNORED throughout the southern half Of this con
tinent, departed yesterday from this port on
their mission. That mission was one however,
not wholly OF war; for on board one OF these
vessels were conveyed, as guests Of the nation,
the distinguished South American soldier and
statesman General Paez, and the dcputation Of
Venezuelan gentlemen who were sent by that
republic T. invite back TO bis native land one of
her best and bravest citizens. Thus, the same
expedition that is charged with exaeting apology
and reparation from one South American State
has been made use Of to pay high compliment
to another South American State. II was an In
cident that We hope viii ever be characteristic
of our country's readiness TO pay, rs well as to
exact respect
Recent accounts from Paraguay represent that
our squadron is not likely to have very smooth
work Of IT, The dictator Lopez cannot see.
though he must be made 10 see, the error Of his
ways and he consequently puts on On air OF de-
iiancc, strengthens his forts, crccts batteries.
marshals bis troops, displays his famous cooked
hat and VOWS destruction TO all Yankees We
rather think, however, that his braggadocia viii
not have the effect Of soaring the brave men to
whom the honor of our Gag il entrusted in that
quarter The demands which our Commissioner
il instructed to make Of him are not very exact
ing. They are simply thcse:-Tn the FIRST place.
an apology for firing into The United States
surveying steamer Water Witch; in the second
place the ratification Of the treaty of 1858, which
Lopez refused to sign because the title of this
country was given in il as the United States Of
America" in the third place. the making
Of treaty throwing open the rivers of
Paraguay to American commerce; aud last
IS, the settlement Of the claims Of the
American Navigation and Manufacturing
Company, which was established some four or
FIVE years since at Asuncion, but the business of
which IL said TO have been ruined by Lopez. If
the first three questions be amicably discussed
and settled the last will not be allowed, we sup.
pose, to stand much in the way Of terms ofpeace;
for after all, IL is merely question of accounts,
which might be fairly left TO a referee.
Some of the journals of this city have shown
themselves so illiberal and vindictiye against Mr.
Buchanan tina. they have not hesitatcd In con
demning him for sending out this expedition to
Paraguay, and for the compliment which he paid,
in The name of tn people, to General Paez.
Congress authorized him to do The one, and
would, bad il been necessary, have authorized
him TO DO the other. A power greater than Con-
gcss i,s.lf Tie people Or The Uuited States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.


PHuLApNJHA Dec. 2, 1855
Stocks duh Pennsylvania State SIS, no sales; Reading
Railroad, 25x; Morris Canal, 4sk Long Island Rail.
road, n1s; Pennsylvania Railroad, 42H...
Coton-Saes to-day 1900 bales at III &c IL &c The
sales OF the last three days foot up 800 bales
ling exchange 1o7a los.
MOBILE. Dec. 1, 1858
Cotton-Saes 10 day 1000 bales at unchanged prices
CHARLESTON, Dec 2, 1858
CottonThe Gales OF the week foot up 900 bales the
market closing with advance Of &c. NC. The ad
vance L che.y on the Cine qualities We quote nidding
mir at NE.
BAInsosx, Dec q, lsSs.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat frm FOR choice:
CSC 57c. Provisions firm whiskey arm at 25Hc
26c.
PmIApMruA, Dec. 2, 1866
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat quiet Corn-uid
yellow scarce and wanted a, Doc; dur. whtskcy
hrm at 24se. 2bc for Pennsylvania Ohio, IS y 2sc
BrFvAIo, Dec. 2-bP N.
sales Of 400 bbs at IS FOR superfnc rs - IS Cor
good TO choice extra Michigan, Indiana Ohio and Canada
- % 70 for double extras whea. aue, and steady
incky at 81 So Corr firm At roc. Barley heavy 6oc
eoc Rye CSC 7oc oats better sales $50 bushels at
52c. Whiskey nominal at 22c. Reccipts-4,-71 bbss
no'r, 60 ,S2o bushels wheat. u 500 bushels corn
Oswgoo, Dec 2-5P.M
Flour unchanged. with moderate demand at % q IS
Tor good 10 choice extra Oswego brands Wheat quiet
81 l2s for red winter Ohio and indiana and 81 Is for
white ditto Corn, oats, barley and rye inactive.
Freighk-Flour &c TO the Hudson by rail- Lake i'm
ports-ts, goo bushels wheat Weather warmer, wind
south.
Cmc.co, Dee 2, 1853
Flour Hrm. Wheat dun al &c Corn s,.,dy q, SIC.
o .' aue ~ keeepu-Soo bhs hour, 1900 bushels
CINCINNATI, Dec 2, 1853
Hogs dull at % Is % rs for light and % IS 81 for
heavy receipts today 900 the weather IL favorable
Tor Strengthening Provisions arm: mess PORK fi5 Lard
In barrels, lie, and 10 kegs l2c whskev dull n 22Lc
Other articles unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03

The Mkt CONGRESS AND lrs Contested
ELEcrroSs-Tt is exceedingly doubtful whether
the democracy or the opposition viii have the con-
troll cf the next House Of Representatives at
Washington. II viii be q tight it, and possibly
the final judgment upon contested elections will
determine the question Of ascendaucy. Thus far
five members have been declared elected whose
seats will be contested, viz:-Frcnch (republi-
CAM, Maine; Haskin (opposition) and Sickles
(democrat), New York; Florence (democrat,.
Pennsylvania. ard Barrett (democrat), elected
over Blair republican, in the St. Louis, Missouri.
district.
Under ordinary circumstances, decision, one
way or the other. in half dozen or dozen con-
tested seats in Congress, would be q matter of
comparatively trifiing Importance; but when we
come to consider the point that the next House
Of Representatives may be called upon to elect
the next Presiden, Of the United States, every
man on both sides whose scat Is contested,
In a close division between the democracy
and the opposition, may possibly, TO his
party, be worth ten times over HE weight
in gold. Of course. the loss or gain Of a
member or so to the opposition, in the Penn
sylvania, New York or Missouri delegation.
would make no difference in the actual vote
by the delegation for President. which Is carried
by the majority; but in the preliminaries, The
Houae, with positive democratic ascendancy
in The aggregate vote, though the opposition
may have the House by States, the Presidential
election may be STAYED of till the ith Of
March, when the Vice President (who, If not
elected by the people. il to be elected by the
Senate) will become President Of the United
States.
The loss Of Haskin and French, therefore. is
the gain Of Ryan and Blair, or either of them
may possibly turn the scale Of the next Presi
dcncy in the House against or in favor Of the
opposition. In this important view Of the mat
ter. our readers will understand the secret Of
Greeley's remarkable tenacity and devotion to
IIaskin Hence the half dozen libel suits, more
or less, instituted In the name Of Haskin, against
certain newspaper editors of Westcbcstcr and
the adjoining counties are suits under cover Of
hich Greeley is operating to staye or the In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03

vestieation and ventilation of the actual facts
and figures of Haskins alleged election But
this device will not do. Grcley's stakes in the
next Congress, ard the lobby thereof. may be
vcr. heavy. aid they may be los. or won. posi-
bly, with the loss or gain OF Haskin but for all this
his case, 'f passed upon Gvorably BY the State
canyassrs, will have to pass the ordeal of a
searching examination by the House. Greeley
is thus making a tool of Haskn to no purpose
The gam will not pay for the candle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03

CctcxOa, 3 c., Dec. 2, 1855.
Tho counsel FOR the prisoners In the SLAYER Echo case
10 day pc,,oued Tor writ Of habcas corpus bring the
prisoners before the coa-t TO show the why they
should longer bc detained In custody The Court granted
the writ, and made ~ re.arnablc Saturday al ten
O'Clock This will bring ~ the evidence and argument Of
the before the Grand Jury who have been further
discharged until Monday. The impression appears 10 be
that the prisoners viii be held and the taken 70
another district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03

FEMNE PATRrorIss-TuE mount VERNON
GALA FEsrIvAI~-The ladies who constitute the
Executive Committee of the Mount Vernon AS
scciation deserve immortal honor for their spirit
and energy. They seem determined to leave no
stone unturned to carry out the patriotic object
which they have in view, and the expedients to
which they resort deserve Us much credit for
their ingenuity as for their noble purpose. One
time II is bazaar, another time it is lecture.
and again it is concert or ball. These APP
peais, multiplied over number of localities,
ard pushed with untiring perseverance, are ma
tur.llJ advancing them rapidly towards the COM
ple,ion of their fund The effort, however from
which they anticipate the most fruitful results
is the grand gala festival which is to be given
on the 18th, 10th and 18th Of this month. This
monster affair Is to combine all the varied at
fractions of concert. lecture and ball, in which
the most distinguished artists and orators will
play part. To those who have not patriotism
enough to be stirred by the occasion, the tempta-
tons which this festival holds out must prove
strong inducement. II is difficult at all times to
resist appeals from ladies'. but couched in the
seductive forms in which they will be here pre-
sented they will prove irresistible. Covering as
they viii period Of three days, and including
every variety Of amusement and entertainment
in vogue amongst our citizens, they will afford
to persons Of different tastes and leisure an OPP
pcrtunity Of contributing 10 the tuTtherance Of
the patriotic scheme which the ladies Of this
Association have In hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03

Cctusms, s. G.. Dec. ., 1858.
In tho Legislature 10 day, lon. Jane Chestnut. Pres.
den, of the Senate, ELECTED Uata senator On
the tenth ballot This signal triumph of ii conserva
ycs on the ninth ballot the vote ssool a. Tor Manning
and IS for Adams On the nna ballot Cbesnut received
81 votes and Adams 54
Senator Hammond in town ,oday, and his presence
aud wishes doubtless had AZ Influence on the respji
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03

FHuADEiFTuA, pcct y, 1893.
The schooner Specie, from New Bedford, bound ~ "a
vannah has put IN hero IN distress, She encountered
viclen, \. N W. gale on Thursday night OF Mout,ck
Point and commented leak a, tho ratio 81 tarce thou
sand strokes per hour Her cargo dan,gei All part
o. IL had to 10 thrown o,crboasi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03

on LVuIs, Dec' y IS.
The first direct mail from Albuquerque, New M,co
arrived a. Neosho, Missouri the 18th ult, thirtyne
days out The mail was intercepted by partsf
Kowa indians but shot from the mail party, woundi.
the principal chief put them 70 flight The mail who
c Neosho the 10th Of October not seen or heard
Of. Mr. Hall, who conducted the mail travelled without
map or compass and expresses the opinion tho TINA
can be reduced to twenty one DAYS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03

Rorsss PorSr, N. Y. lice. 2, 1858
The steamer Boston arrived here Al eleven A W. she
left Burlington al 80 P. yesterday breaking ice Tor
ten miles she IL PROBABLY the last boat Of the season
The ice il three inches thic~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03
The Canada Out,ysr,, uou.a.

HAuFAN, Doc. ,, I-uS
The Cunsrd steamship Canada. from Boston pissed
Ragged islands noon and will be Acre at about cebt
O'Clock this evening She will dcubtc.s sail rr LIVER.
rool before midnight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03
The California Overland ,

ST. LOUIS, &C, Q. 1858
The overland mail, with San Francisco daa -, s.
r arrived here this evening. II has been Lre, .oo,
days out Two through passengers came WY, Tn.
news has been anticipated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03
Congressional Election In Illinois.

81. Louis, Dec 2, 1853
Governor Bsseli, OF Illinois has issued proclamation
calling special election 10 be held the 4h Of January
TO fill the vacancy occasioaed by the death OF Hos
ThoS. +. Harris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03
Loss OF the Ship Alice Munroo,

BosToS, Dec. 2, 1858
The ship Alice Munroe, from Lverpoolor New Orleans,
Is reported lost the Issacs No date given She u
insured in this city FOR ss7 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03

will commend and support his action in both.
Now that Paez has started on HE return to vcne-
zuela. and that all but one or two vessels of the
Paraguay expedition have departed. we viii pro
baby hear no more Of the one or the other for
months TO come. The public voice will joia
with us however, in wishing success TO both.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03
Death OF Benjamin Marshall, OF Troy.

Troy N. Y, Dec. 2, 1858.
Benjamin. Marshall, Esq, Of oldest most
respected citizens died to-day aged seventy years
He was largely engaged in manufacturing operations IN
which he had acquired ample fortune
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03
Receipts or Canal Tolls.

OswEGo, Dec 2, 1865
The receipts OF canal tolls property shipped from
Oswego since the opening of navigation TO December
amount to s3os oo against $3.50 SIS FOR the correspond
ing period of last season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03

MONTREAL, Dec. 2, 1858.
The weather is cloudy and mild with slight sprnkng
Of snow. This morning the thermometer stood at IA
degrees Navigation Is closed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03
,EninntioNs In Boston.

Temperance Nominations In Boston.
BosroS, Dec. 2, 1853.
The temperance party OF Boston have organized pots
cally by nominating julius A. Palmer for Mayor and
full ticket for Aldermen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03

THE MUNICIPAL EIECrIoN-FRox Dad TO
WoRsE.-We publish in another column state
ment of the Receiver of Taxes relative to the
taxes collected up to the first Of this month. since
the opening Of the books for 1853 The tax levy
for this year is eight millions and three quarters;
and if we are to Judge from the prospects which
the candidates for Office at the charter election
present to us, it is evident that the financial af
fairs Of the city are going from bad to worse.
Since the organization Of our municipal go
vcrnment we never had worse set Of candidates
presented to the people for the various impor-
tant Offices of the Corpolation--the Finance de-
partment, the Almshouse, and the government
Of our public schools. There are three hundred
and fifty candidates before us for these offices,
comprising the most vital ones in the whole city
Old back politicians, the pets of grogshops and
rambling houses, loafcrs and bullies with
sprinkling of decent men among them too small
to prove of any account as counterbalance to
the horde of office seekers whose only object is
plumber. Out of the $50 candidates, lG6 contri-
butte not a penny in the shape of direct taxes to
the expenses of the city. On the contrary, they
many of them large tax consumers, and desire
to consume, when elected, with o greater vora-
ciousness than ever. And there is no help
for it: the city is to be hopelessly deli
yered over to ooadoNieri-an organized gang
of plunderers The occupation most numerous
ly represented in the list is that of grogshop
keepers; they stand twenty-six. Next come the
lawyers, snufiing the spoils from afar, numbering
twenty-five: clerks-the most of whom are sub
ordinates in the public offices, and know to a
quarter what is to be made out of them-come
next, rating at nineteen; builders, who are
mostly contractors, also, are fairly represented;
but the largest representation of any one class is
that of persons who have actually no occupation
and no local habitation at all-they numbering
fiity-one.
Judging from the hungry character Of this
array of candidates it is not too much to predict
that the taxes, which have now reached to
nearly nine millions, will be swelled to thirteen
or fourteen before this fresh gang of boodsuckers
is satiated. Verify the grogshops, houses of in
famous repute and gambling bells are in their
glory, for they have succeeded in making the
nominations for city Offices, and the government
of the city, the disbursing of its funds, the edu-
cation Of its youth, the selection Of its school
teachers, and the lives and fortunes of its people
are in their hands for another year.
Meantime God helm the CITY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03

BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM. Brosdway-After.
sad Evening-PARTiTiCN SUfTs-LA FETR DAHsAETE-
SAnog's DRKAh-CHINEsR PAsrnBs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03

WOODS MINSTREL BUILDING, 56l and 5Ss Broadway
HrmoriAs SONGS DANCES, &c.SouTHKRs LrE ALusTRATEp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03

THEATRE FRANCAIS SIS Broadway.-RAySs DOM.
ciIA-Jh FoRFAr NocIuRsE--IK PIANO DE BERTHE. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03

uAlI.ACK's THEATRE. Esadway.-scHooL SCAN.
DAl-BINs AND CHERRY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03

LAURA EERNE's THEATRE No, GA Broadwsy.-OuR
AsERIcAs CoUsIs-TvEsrr MINUTES WITH A TIGER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03

MECHANICS T. ALL AZ Observation-Disclosures MINISTRIES
NECRo SosGs AND BuRIEsoUEs-I Amt TINE fARRr.
CAMPBEIL MIKSTREIS. 44s observation-disclosures
CHARACTERISTICS SONGS, Ac.--ARAB BROTHERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03

RURrON'S NEW THEATRE Brosdwsy.-CLARI, THE
MAlc Q. MmAk--DAUcn1AR rHz REGIMENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03

BOwERY THEATRE. Bowery-DRED. THE DisxAL
Sw AnP-FoUR LorSRs -WIzARD sky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth street -IrAriAs OPERA
la TRXvIAyA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03

BROADWAY THEATRE BrosdvAy.-EoUEsrRIAH. GTH
kAsruc ELxruASIISE PERFORMANCES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03

NrBIOs GARDEN. BroAdway.-TGHr Ropx FEArs-
KATY THE yIvAFpIERE-GREEn MONSTER
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-04-08

Il-- -, ~, a,-,,l ;, oo-o,o,l
'"eih' "neh iio siouuG 20 oI'et0u 80
iwith sho%;%nu ashS Tue eulIor ,!TI. wnGI'tr
me Tar VIII Oo III auy WAY lieeiy %
l"JGro !no yoGI's . IIc.si a.; - WIFI" l;iI , ,n'
LtPy Is aug' ','dt .''o ."r WILL p,o
laucI no injury A"untait ,t e@P1n,tnr' exp ot,',
~ ,Llls 'h''lHsr '",'' I1a' W." Ia, Taro o0s ooon
PoI",y Is H,''''"J,,' l, "G r;It.J na'I ~ , ~"
ncaI!y Mno'1 oio''".tI 80. me- h"oa .r tho IT,
IaPPhca!'T' oI % '"' 49, a. ,'lG D"ST onIU " ome NV,
s''Ii .. 'n' Ti;, riG,0 n'n" o,,' n"t /, tbS cose
.oo' n,s"; ;,.,o i"'' .''J,y G,t ~ iCtEo "T
~ '1'i! ,.0.",'c =" ,oi,, "' cnnnI.+, ~ c1,, -
.,, ,''." onl a. Gt IL sn,SJiy h.cnnrs dry -