davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25
NO. a..
Later from Utah.
ST. InrIS Nov

oT. Louis, Nov. Is 1858.
Mr.. a. u. Brown, the Utah cores
pondent Of the N. Y. TRIBUNE. has ar
rived here. He left Salt Lake ON the
10th ult. The investigation of the case
Of the Indians charged with committing
outrages upon Mrs. Marker and her
daughter, had commenced before Judge
| Sinclair.
General Johnson went into Winter
quarters on the 18th nit.
Heavy rains and high winds prevailed
at Camp Floyd.
The story stating that Indian Agent
Hunt was allowing Indian souaws to be
sold as mistresscs to the officers of the
troops, has no truth in it.
The snow on the mountains was three
feet deep, and the ice three inches thick.
Several trains will be unable to pass
through them.
considerable excitement existed at
Salt Lake City, in reference to the re.
ports Of gold at Pixies Peak and num-
6ers were leaving for the diggings
there.
EXTRAORDINARY YIELD OF SORGHUM.
About the goth of May last, Col. War
ring planted piece of land at Indian
Hill, few miles from Cincinnati, con-
tanning between one and half and one
and three quarter acres, with Sorghum.
lie has now made the syrup therefrom
and ilnas the following results:
The yield OF syrup was 40 gallons.
This he expects to sell at rs cents q
gallon, wholesale. as its retail is about
u. 1t costs him SEINE nine cents cal
ion te have it refined and clarified, SO
that the proceeds will be $500 no.
Counting labor, &c, on the cane, be will
receive net over 800 an acre. He saws
that with fhe mill and boilers which he
uses land which cost him about $3OO)
two men, three boys, and pair of hor-
Ses, can make in one day two barrles of
molasses or syrup, and that the leaves
or strippings OF the cane will pay for
crushing, &c, The seed is valuable for
fatting hogs, and the strippings make
excellent feed for mich cows, who will
eat it with avidity.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25
Or, A, FARR,

Lnsuraacs-He Is AgeatJor Uarioas Companies Of an
doubted credit and prepared to issue Policies on Life
and Property favorable terms. See advertisements
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25
q. q. LANCE.

PhsicidH and StfgsoTs WiI be found at his O1cs Sr
Slarkweathers Drug Store at his residence, corner
Of chicago and Park streets at all times ready to at
tend the calls Of the Public. So
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25

SCIENTIFIC PARADoxEs.--The water
which browns US as a fluent stream can
be walked upon rs ice. The bullet
which, when fired from q musket, car
ries death, viii be harmless if ground
to dust before being fired. The crys-
talized part Of the oil Of roses, so crate
ful in its tragrance-a solid at ordinary
temperatures, though readily volatile
lis compound substance, containing
exactly the same elements, and in ex-
actly the same proportions, as the gas
with which we light our streets. The
tea which we daily drink, with benefit
and pleasure, produces palpitations,
nervous tremblings, and even paralysis,
if taken in excess; yet the peculiar or
ganic agent called theme, to which tea
owes its qualities, may be taken by it.
self Gas theme, not as tea,) without any
Iappreciable effect. The water which
will allay our burning thirst, augments
it when CONCEALED into snow so that
Captain Ross declares the natives Of
the Arctic regions "prefer enduring
the utmost extremity Of thirst rather
than attempt to remove it by eating
snow" But if the snow be melted, it
becomes drinkable water. Neverthe-
less, although, If melted before enter
ing the mouth, it assuages thirst like
other water, when melted in the mouth
it has the opposite effect. To render
this paradox the more striking, we have
only to remember that ice, which melts
more slowly in the mouth, is very eff.
Gent in allaying thirst.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25
RATES OF ADyE RTrsnNC

II IUIb z n y DC I'III .EGR ApH
~ Is os9est Iaper IN Tie State o/ Wfsconsin p,,
49, o.aSIs1es FIFTEEN HuSDRED CoDies ne, ,s,.I
|Van2Jhssg ehtch 0re in hen0sla Ggasntz 1s5fc1
"'"@ts"d destradle medium Tor Aelcsytist ,'''
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25
" \ \. \. \ n &s ~
MBS s, SCRIg En-

III ~ . ~ NNAAN . :. p hH
UNIFORMS the citizens of Kenosba City and
County that she has on hand and is constantly pre-
pairing an assortment OF
R %SET M II TaS,
Expressly adapted the season and the times which snt
will sell for uAslI or FARMERS PRODUCR very Cheap
Can and examine At her residence opposite the Park
Kenosha, Nov. 1lth, 1888. lu22
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25

MARRIEDmR. W Wolf to Nary L..
Lamb. "The wolf and the Lamb shall
he down together, and little child shall
lead them"-after while
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25

Book, Blank, job and Card printira 90 - -
cu'ea WIN neatness, chsapness and promptne.s u ~
Hcs ram Fancy and Ornamental Printing in foor.S
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25
l.. q. MERRILL,

AR0yHsy and Counsellor ct Lac, Solicitor In Cdncery,
and County Judge. WIN attend TO all legal business on
ageneea eitrusted TO bis enre Onice-Main Street.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25
&saos5a Gribune & GtItarapb

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
0EFlCE, Corner Of Main Market Streets Oppo-
,-,,,-~.e site Market Square.
~ EN OSl1A ....WISCONSIN.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25

SEcTARIAN1sM.-When the Baptists
OF Hartford began to hold public ser,
vices, an over. Jealous member of DIR.
Strong society called on him and asked
him II he knew that John Bolles had
started an opposition meeting.
No," " said be, when-where p
" Why, at the old courthouse"
" 0 yes, [ know it" the doctor care
lessly replied; but it is not an opposi-
ton meeting. They are Baptists, to be
sure, but they preach the same doctrine
that do. You had better go and hear
them"
COP said the man; CT am a Pres
byterian."
g So am T." rejoined DR.. Strong, ''but
that need not prevent us from wishing
them well. You had better CO."
No said the man with energy, Z"
shan't go near them. DIR. Strong, amt
you going to DO something about it?''
"What ?"
"Stop it, can't you?"
{" My friend" said the doctor, seri-
ously, John Bolles is good man and
win surely go 70 heaven If you and
l get there, we viii surely meet him,
and we had better, therefore, cultivate
a pleasant acquaintance with him here. -"
IlagGzj2ae.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25

Republican majority over all, on joint ballot
Il. Last year, TO- ~
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25
STONE, BROTHER & co.
7 EE MS

EDITORS &c PROPRIETORS.
VI FRANK, SENIOR EDITOR.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-11-25
JON B. JILsUN.

Bre'cer amt Mth1slctlrer Of IaEe and AnrJsr Atcs
pure article warranted. Brewery few rods east OF
the Gravel Foundry the foot " Wisconsin ST. 1y56.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-28
Late Foreign News,

4 letter from Rome states that Gen. de-
Guvon commauder Of the French forces 10
Rome was about to proceed on a mission to
Naples.
aPsri. letter in lie NOrd states that a
.riiiop disturbance bad arisen between
France and Brazil. A merchant having died
at P,-nambuco leaving chlliron under age
the French consul puts seals 90 his premises.
Tne local authorities intImated that ne had no
right 70 do 80, as by Brazilian law the children
being born IN Brazil, we're BrazilIians aud
su! icct 10 the lew of the cOuntry. % appeal
20 the Jus,ice0f the Peace be decided that the
local authorities were in the right, and the
seals were removed. In consequence, the
French Minister struck his flag IN order to
await the Instructions of his Government.
A Vienna writer says that Austria IS hav'
ing new tortrssEes built along the frontiers
at Montenegro, aud the Porte on It's side is
having some built 90 the frontiers OF the
Herzegovina, III order to keep the Montene'
grams IN check.
The Madrid journals repeat positively that
a revision of the tariff 10 q liberal spirit is to
take place.
The new colonial tariff of the Dutch Gov,
erumant viii! shortly be published. The
revision is If 4 nature to alarm The colonial
pro!ecii0Dist party.
The Paris correspondent Of the Times, re,
f%erriug to the Portuguese question, says that
matters still lock well toward a friendly ar
rangemont, but nothing will be done until
sho Minister of Portugal, at tbs French port,
who left Paris OIL Thursday night, arrives ut
Lisbon.
Tic French Government has learned by a
telesraphic despatch from Alexandria Of the
arrival OF q French corvette OF war as Jedjab.
Accounts received from AigIers by the
French Government announce that the Em.
pirc OF Morocco is in a state of great disor.
ganiZltion and anarchy.
1t is reported in the Paris correspondence Of
the Times, that the Easlsh Consul al Saioni.
ca bas requested the Lord High Commission.
er of the ioaiau Island to send su English
ship-oEwar into the Gulf Of Sa!onics, in con-
sequence OF the exciteG4ent in Macedonia,
caused by the execution OF three Christians,
aud Of the insult offered - their remains by
tie Turkish populace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-28
MFG VI urdsTtuR,

\ Letter from C..rk-viIle, Lie Of Wright
Caunty, Va, to the Petersburg Express"
say: : brutal murder vas committed in the
c,gGiy o! SOutbam pt2n q few days since, that
Of a wife by her husband, q monster by the
name OF Saunders. IL appear. that the muir
tered lady had just retired to her chamber
Tor the b'gI', whore .be was found welteriog
in her b..rd. Sauniers was the first one 70
raise the alarm, with the exclamation, as be
entered the chamber, that his wife had com
mittci suicide. Clrcumstantial evidence,
however, was efficient t. cause his apprehen-
sion add cgmm!ttai 10 prison, together with
another individual, a. accessory, who though
he was 10 bed in the house az the time, pre-
terdet not 70 have heard the report Of the
gun.
Since hen, 3 man by the name Of Holland,
LIVING a few miles distant, has been appre-
heuaed Tor a similar crime. II is 40 unusu.
81 cgihcid3Gcc for two wives il the same com
monty, TO be murdered By their husbands,
both by the same means, and in the sane
week. Both will oe tried at the approach
ing term Of the Circuit Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-28
a Remarkable case.

James Stephens whJ has been ca--
to ausHer the charge OF cas-lug the .a..
his wife by poison 10 New York, was ~
ly a respectable citizen, AID q cIass''
in the Methodist Episcopal Church. L.r,
arrested through the evidence Of two ...a
Misses Bell, the nleces OF as VIE, D.
Belle are said 10 he Of the 'lrst .am.. d.
Ireland, several OF the brothers J, NJ. =
phens being Protestant clergyman.
Misses Bell had lIvCd with S,cnD.r'
or three years previous 10 tie ds-
their aunt. They entertained sup
at the time OF Der death buJ jai..
make them kuOSn, in o~0nscquguc 4
threats OF Stephens 10 have then
from The church and ruin their cha'
they said anything against him i 'i
from Fanny Bell, orc u the ri. n..a-
limiting q suspicion, at length a'.rs' '...
friends in ireland, and their 5ga.r h.s:,
en impatous young man, ~ once c'gs 49,
and attempted TO take the law ir'. Be '.
hands, by shooting Stephen. lie sa.
him 10 the street, 10 September, DE.
but missed him, and was arrested pa.a '.
nieces came forward a"d testified ,Ea'
had reasons to believe Mrs. Stephens .N.,
year ago from poison atmiDlst.re! by b.
husband. The latter was ,hcrouH.1 .'''
ted the body Of the wife trSlnt'Tai aa.
chemical analysis made. Ibl. a%na.J
been the most complete and tnor9.- ..
performed in this country, beng 10 'a'. P.
first time that the entire hum.a ID. d"
been chemically taken 70 pieces. lha' .
has been the discovery q ar me- 10
quantities, and Gitiused through 81
OF the body, more than enough to L''s +'
Ell death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-28
ANDRA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER -oCIoBER Is, Is

During a recent week, 1914 emigTaDts
were landed at Castle Garden, New York
This makes a total for the year Of Oo,55o.
At the last meeting Of the Commissioners 1t
was announced that forged notes, purporsing
to be on American Banks, are frequently pas
sed of on unsuspecting cDigTants IN ez-
change for foreign currency. These counter
feits are got up in New York, and sent TO
Europe for this fraudulent purpOse. opeoi-
mems Of these notes were produced, and tue
names of the swindlers signed. T5ey should
be published throughout the length and
breadth OF the land.
DR.. Frederick Dorsey, sr., died at his resi-
sidence in Hagerstown, Md, on the 24th IL
slant, in the SD year of his age. DIR. Dor
sey was the oldest practising physician In
the State. if not 10 the whole country, aud
was known in various sections OF the Union
for his professional eminence and ability.
Ger1i. Smith, in a letter to Joshua Il. Gid
dings, of Ohio, thus characterizss "Repub!i-
canism" in New York Whatever the Re-
publican party be in Oaio, it is a coward aud
q hypocIite 10 this State. Ii is q coward In
! the presence Of both rum and slavery"
Hume, the Mesmeriser, figures as a lion in
( the Russian saloons. lie wears a fantastic
dress and u Scotch cap and feather, which he
never takes off in any salOOn-there is magic
la it.
Washington Irving has recovered from his
recent illness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-28
Fran tta.hIuUEDn.

Washington, Oct. 2G.--Tbe movements
CT Ueaerat Walker arc regarded with much
Interest here, especially IL d diplomatic circles,
it hel0g Represented that he is well supplied
with both men and money To-. his professed-
y peaceful enterprise. There is reason to
believe that should be attempt to land With
bis followers in Nicaragua, ne will be repui-
.rd by the British nacai forces, az the ADM.
raj on the West ladia station. it is iutima-
tel, has iogtructI1ns to arrest tillibuSteTing
expeditions into Central America from auy
quarter Whatever. Past, as veil as recent
eTeuts, strengthen this assertion.
New parties have recently been endeavor-
ing TO secure tho governments recognition
enG protection TO another contemplated tran
st hoe OTeT the Nicaragua route, and with
whom Gen. JerPz has been 10 communica-
ton. No success has thus far attended their
Efforts. While the administration will not
interfere between citizens ia matters relating
CO that subject, it il we'll known that those
who already have contracted with the Mica.
raguan govcrnmaot, will be fully protected
IL their rights and property.
Tac State Department Is preparing t. send
books AID documents, Of u public character,
az J. yteseut to TIE King Of Siam.
There 10 quite an asscmbiagc Of leading
democratic politicians mere just cow. The
otject is to arrange administration journal
I'm in Washington, Philadelphia, aud New
York.
il Is believed thai there is to Re . change
in tbs Cabinet? = The Attorney General is to
De transferred, and The Commissioner Of Pa
tcats TO take ms place. Mr. Clay, Of Penn.
syIyania, minister to Peru, has been recall
d. NJ. Dalla, desires to return early next
year.
Ii Is mere rumor that an understanding
been arrived at, between the friends Of
the President ard Mr.. Douglas. Certain
rumo..
Mr.. Appleton %inclines to leave the State
at no distant day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-28
The King OF Prussia!

Champagne has been the ruin OF the Ming
of Psussia. When be first ascehded the
throne he was an elegant, accomplished
gentleman. His emiabiiity, his high moral
character. and bis requirements, were known
t~hroushout E9rope, and in Prussia he was
a. POPULAR as q monarch could be. Ii has
never been the impression, however, that he
was strong in politics aud state matters
The constitution which he submitted to his
convokei states general was not a brilliant or
n statesman-like effort. aud the noisy spirits
Of 1913 suggested an idea or two TOR his re-
election winch go troubled his ncddle that ne
took to driokiog Weave Cllcquot' cham
pasue, for ~solace, aud he found So muob CON
io1tin that exhi!sraiing liquor that be drank
himself into on idiotic state. The last In
te,ligpnce from Prussia announces the az
pointmen. of the Prince of Prussia as regent:
so the King may heneeforth keep 1t up"
until as late as be pleases' with pever a care
for tomorrow, his occupation now beng only
to puzzle"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-28
mnrunY md Harmln,

TERMINATION Of Tire Nl'ch.- f'r- "
to the Boston Transcript, -a"s: ,
1.-The match has Just been ,.'''ei 90.
Morphy declared the wlnDcr all js'
paid. They were 70 have played u.
or the other bad won seven game, Do. u
they stood MOrphy fUe, IIarwi.z 49,. "
ter gave it W, laying the blanc o. 3.,
upon bis i'll health bu! tie fact Be-
is by far the best player. When To. o..
nation OF the match was announce. ID
Cafe de la Regence, the rent z'ya'.'i' gu.
players here, the Americans a--em'.i
were quite uproarIous IN TIER '''
while the Germans aud n" P4''.'"@
had bet upon l~larwiiz, Immediately ''"
a terrible elongation OF cJunten''s'
they have hope, for another ysf''' US.
sent for to try his hand At p.ar''-
formidable y.ung Amcrlclnr "hl q.
is @ countryman Of trelr-."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-28

The Americans have a quick perception Of
s new market for their produce, and while
Europe is yet Ignorant or hesitatins as to
the immense Importance Of the North Asiatic
Mississippi opened W in the river AMOR to
the Q! the world, the Yankee mer-
chants and shippers have landed considera-
bic csrsoes Of sugar ut the port Of Nicolalaw,
81 the mouth Ci that stream, which Russian
steamers have conveyed at once up into the
very heart Of Tartary aud the interior of the
Musc,yits empire. The unexpected supplies
have had IN astonishing effect on the late
lair AT NorUSgorod, 20 which emporium the
Central AsIatics resort for the purchase Of
that merchandise, the value Of which has
ialien thirty per cent, owing to the new
sources of sugar importation; and every
other commodity will shortly be similarly az
.ccled bg What must be a perfect revolution
on the toricrland Of CHINA, M~Ongolistan,
and Southern Siberia. English cutlery,
2rookcry, cotton, g., would find among the
millions now accessible TO European trade a
vast ~ou;lct, as the Russians have not yet or
ganizeI any efficient line Of customs, and
their organs admit that smuggling must be
for yeare u positive necessity. = iCerpoot
Itmfs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-28
Interests In Russia,

The Elgefe!d Is c. Aisorti-cr mentions
the receipt oi Il letter from the hon. Franci.
". Plckens. Minister Of the UaIted States IN
Russia, from which it puhlI-hcs the follow.
ing paragraphs "f general importance.
''rbc iut gest, Of tbs two q "craUicn'-
the Russian and Am"rIcau--lrc brrntnI"s
daily more ultimate. Oar Increasing settle.
menl, and trade in California and on the
Pacli. are bringing IL into int"rc urse witn
Russian POSSESSIONS on the AmOuT river aud
the A.iatic coast, ~ veil as With their pos
session. in America. The trad al t." AMOR
river is Misunderstanding Ink" so VJJ,-
600 a vear-and growing very rapidly.
II have Corsuis under my JurI-dIeti'
through Asia AZ vel as Europe. and their
reports and accounts to me bTlog me toto
Official communication VITA u large portion
Of the globe. | hal no idea that the actual
business OF this office was as extensive ard
important, as it is. We have large American
merchant houses in thi, city, and American
shius at CrCnstadt aTe more numerous ihHn
those OF any otter nation, except UTeai bFi-
tain. Thirteen ships arrived thi- -eason direct
from Charleston and New Orleans Loaded
with cotton withou; having t0rched at Liver
pool at oil, as has heretofore been the case.-
The diToc. trade must increase every veal
Manufactures 10 cotton are Increasing very
immensely about Moscow, aud enc may see
loads Of cotton here every day 10 the streets
passing to the railroad for that point"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-28
The Way the Meme g..

| do not believe that the
have any idea Of the mons.r.us 80
mileage by members, witnesses -,
Of the House Of Representative.
system Mr.. Houston boldly d.,
the last session. Ii has h1r,er.t
quently, that persons have .oar ,.
their friends TO Washington. uri.,
OF witnesses, merely 70 grltliy ,,-
visit to the Capltai, and place p, RI,
so of dollars for mileage m their p
this way, very many Of the "ir,...
of the last session we're specu,a,st ~.
understood that it was actu,.ly
Judge WatrOus's friends. 70 .r,,.
crowds OF witnesses from Tey,.
public sentiment there a. 70 tho .I,f,
fulness and popularity, Thi. 81.
reckless proposition YVES, hoveva- -
1t has also %happened, many tim
nesscs have been summoned 10 y
city, or near by. aud then ,i,a-
from some distant point, which ...,
to designate as their homes .. n
Saelllng case, there were lrgQaaa.
Of this abuse.
but the most monstrcus abuse G.. ...
age system, and at which lir. U.g...
n very effective blow, is il the ~
Sergeant-at.Arms. Thai oaicer =.
with the duty Of suUm0aing ,as
witnesses that attended the las, 80.
although he never went out Of hi,
make service, IL is said that he ,,s,,.
than $4,000 By this little i,h. H.,
wss managed was this: TIE So,
Arms is allowed ~ cents a MI.
and fro, for summonlD- wllfe.;.
would readily obtain a person TO 70
and summon q large uambar d MI,
one trip, and yet he would char,
tor a number of trips, eqaa. 70 lie r.
Of witnesses. About fifteen Win 81.
summoned from Fort ~Sue!.IHg-,t.
Sergeant-at-Arms charged mileage fr
trips, AID he WAS allowed H., Bg;N.
ton was q more troublesome cu,Iun,.
the Watrous case, about ;wca.y A.,
were summoned, at one timo, n n ,.
tant State OF Texas, ami the SARGE.
Arms greatly fe!lcltated aimsc.i 10 ,,a
pect OF a monstr)us foe, by c4,.--. .
about twenty consecutive taps 20 Tex. 90
Houston, however, opP,-gi sais. t.9.
the Sergeant-at.AEms u sgeeamh. an.
the Government nearly $4,000 BIZ s.
a~iuchiug economy in THIS Dsal.c.
| might pursue the genera a. eel: .f..
rupt and pilfering practices Ia sal A.
Congress. By giving an acopuli ',ls .- ~.
Of s%inecurej KEGS on iaG prem
gers who get $500 eni S!jn ,r .a..-
aud porterS, who are pad ,l-yJ lvsl. n.
doing nothing, all OF whom ase, Of. CONF.
too proud to do mental yilses, W, a. s.
Clans: or by informing Ylur reader, %. 90.
fabulous cost Ot Gorgeous furniture, ui-
Brussels carpets, and "c,k cisss, cI.,r
each, You can see one 10 thCtlWU, g.uu
tee room,j which adofn the e3mD -
private drlnking rooms; or By i~e','a:a
thousand and cue perry p.Ga:crs Dy w
Uncle Sam Is made to bleed q. every so;
q swarm Of subaIterG-, aenE"r, %, .g''.
merarle@, sod .Aa. uVl,-Has. G..
Rich. EaqUrGr.