davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-27
TEXAS.

Letters to the Indian Bureau, and Texas papers
state that great excitement has been produced
along the frontier by the massacre of party of
Caddo and Anadako Indians by a party of white
men. Seventeen Indians, men, women and chill
dren, had been encamped for some time, grazing
their horses in a bend of the Brazos river, about
fifteen miles from the agency, and had conducted
themselves quietly. On the morning of December
~, some white men stole upon them while asleep,
killed four men and three women and wounded
nearly all the rest, though they have succeeded in
getting back to the reserve. Two Caddoes were
killed, one man and one woman; the rest were An
adakos. Among the number killed is Choctaw
Toms wife, One Indian killed is nephew of Hosea
Maria, the same Indian who went with Charles
Barnard to the upper agency. Hosea is here, and
says his young men very much excited, and
wish to go back and execute summary vengeance
on the murderers of their brothers and sisters but
Hosea told them to wait till he saw Superintendent
Neighbors, as he had promised that he would not
see them wronged.
Hosea says for long time he has been the friend
OF the white men, and looked upon them as his
brothers; but now, as they have murdered his peo-
pie he does not know how to meet them.
~ The Indians killed were Choctaw Toms family.
Tom has made it his pride to say that he never has
lifted his hand against white man.
One little boy among the wounded is expected to
die. One warrior lay outside the camp; he and
his wife both shot. After being shot he secured
his gun and shot the man that killed his wife through
the head, and at the same moment another one of
the white men shot HAM through the head.
Inc people OF Paio Plnto and other counties are
much exasperated, and have passed resolutions con-
demning the act. The Dallas Herald of the 7th
says that the deed was wholly unprovoked, but was
a wanton, cruel massacre
letter from the Brazos Agency, of the Sd, saws:
have not been able to learn any reason why the
party of the white men killed the Indians only that
they stated that they were well backed, and made
commencement and intended to follow it up and
wipe out the Reserve, both red and white There
is great excitement among the Indians and greater
among the frontier people. All the Indians on this
Reserve are at the Agency, expecting the whites to
come upon them.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-27
------
DOMESTIC MARKETS

From the Journ1l of Commerce, Jan 25-1 P MI
BREADSrUFFS.-The market for State and Western
Flour is less buoyant to-day and if the crowd
ed sales could only be effected at concession while any
considerable demand could not be satisfied except full
quotations. The sales 8400 bis at SIS O3G5 rs for
Superfne State S5756 for extra State S. 1Od 80 for
supertne Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa. &C. and SIS s0
10 Tor extra do including shipping brands of round
hoop Ohio at So 10d6 80.
Southern Flour is also dull and prices less firmly
maintained the sales are 200 bbls at S57OG675 for
mixed to good brands of Baltimore So 507 for Brandy
wine 50 35a7 for Georgetown, so.25@7z5 for Peters
burg City S7lds25 for Richmond City, s. 50GS75 for
Gallego and Haxall.
Canadian Flour is heavy with sales of $50 bbls at
SO. 25l17 for the range of extra brands.
Rye Flour is in fair demand with sales of 15O bbs
S375CG4 20 for the range of fine and superfne.
Corn Meal is dnl quote Jersey at 3503 60, Bran
dywine S425, puncheons 1880.
Wheat is frmer with increased demand both for
milling and speculation; sales are % 900 bushels
Milwaukee club at 81 20i1 25 1900 white Michigan at
81 49, 500 amber Michigan at 81 40 900 white Indiana
at $13S, $500 white Southern s155 1000 white Ken
lucky at sl.62k.
Rye is steady at 5000 cents, with fair supply or
ferng.
Barley is quiet, and quoted at S3G9O cents
Oats are slack and prices favor the buyer with sales at
5O656 cts for Jersey Delaware and Pennsylvania 566
IS cts for State and 6OG6 cts for Western and Can
dian.
Corn is frmer with sales of so 900 bushels at S6Gs7
cts for Western mixed the lower not strictly
sound and 81 for yellow Southern Southern white
quoted at s2Gs5 cts.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, Jan 26-Evening g-Qusr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-27
CITY LNTELLIGENCE.

THE PAID FIRE DEPARTMENT.-At meeting of the
Board OF Fire Commissioners, held at the CITY Hall
on Monday evening, resolution was passed de-
termlnlng upon the immediate formation of four
steam-engine companies of twelve men each; three
OF the companies to manage the three steam en-
gines now in use, and the fourth to manage the en-
gine ordered for the Mechanical Company, but
purchased by the Department, and which will
probably be delivered in few days The Board
have been induced to take this step in consequence
of the many recent fires, nearly all of which are
attributed to incendiarjes.
CAUCUS NoMINATIoNs.-The members of the CITY
Council, belonging to the American party met in
caucus last night, in the First Branch chamber and
nominated the following gentlemen as Justices of
the Peace for the several Police stations
Middle District.-John McAlster.
Eastern District.-Thos. W. Griffin.
Western District.-Charles Marrow
Southern Dstrict.-John Showacre
1t will be seen by the above that the principle of
rotation has been adopted, entire change OF
names having been presented for the ratification OF
the Council.
ESCAPE FROM DROwNING.-About one o'clock yes
terday morning officers Curry and Reed, of the
Middle district, heard cries for help coming from
man who had fallen into the Falls near Eastern
avenue bridge. They got rope and a light and
hauled him out. He too drunk to tell his name
or give any information about himself and he was
left in store near by for the night.
SURGICAL OPERATIoN.-The arm of Jeremiah Fov-
Ter, who was accidentally shot on Monday morning.
at the public house Of Mr.. Thomas Green, in
Thames street, near BrOadw was amputatad at
sisted by DR.. Dashiell. The patient was considered
out of dancer last
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-27
FIRES

The alarm of fire at s O'Clock last evening, was
caused by the burning of a three story brick house
situated on Ridgey street near Hamburg. 1t was
owned owned and occupied by coiored man named Henry
Harrison. There was no person in the house at the
time the fire broke out. All the furniture and
clothes of the occupants were entirely destroved-
The house is valued at 81 900. We could not learn
whether there was any insurance. The three houses
Immediately adjoining, were saved by the prompt
action OF the tiremen, and sustained little or no
damage. They belonged to Emanuel Eicheberger
The parties living in them suffered some loss by the
hasty removal of furniture
The alarm at lO% o'clock was occasioned by
bright light in the direction of the northwest and
caused, doubtless, by fire in the country.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-27
Drllher ScOts,
Frae maiden kirk to Johnny Groats,n

and throughout Caledonia paying their joyous devo
tions at the same pilgrim SiRe around which have
here gathered without any distinction of nativity with
what emotions of pride do they contemplate the fact
the home and the thoughts the free are lighted up with
the splendid fame of ScodS lOgh bog9 The regret has
been expressed by distinguished gentleman who has SO
eloquenty addressed us that the atlantic telegraph has
not done ats duty that might greetings to
those of Scotland who this very time celebrating
the centenary anniversary of their vore bards natal
day. and surely is to be regretted For thought
almost transports me there, in imagination and at once
thought of Aloways auld haunted kirk, of
'sAuld Ayr whom never town surpasse'
For honest and bonny lasses'
and other humble spots dedicated to immortality by the
muse of the Ayrshire Bard And did time permit feel
that would love invite you now to accompany me on
an imaginary pilgrimage to those Meccas of the Mind
that we might make offerings there 'on spots Of earth
where angel feet had stepped"
But the spirit of the occasion-I Lope other spirit
has already lead further than t intended when I
hrst set out. For myself, confess that the sub
Ject has great charm. Hoping now that nv
friends and especially those ondy blessed than ma
@ VIII remember, amid their temptations Tam o. Shan
erS Nare and not altogether loose sight of Tdmmies
toring dame on that memorable might patiently awaiting
.'Gath'ring her brows like gath'rng storm,
Nursing her wrath to keep it warm
and hoping sincerely to you again and MANY
Joyous times at the same festa board beg in concluding
ScotiGs and Ndi'res ' Styset Bard-May his memory
ever bright link binding together the genial
hearts Of Columbia and Caledonia
A small but very correct steel engraving of the
poet was distributed during the evening. 1t was
gotten up expressly for the Club, and is neat and
The President offered the following toast. which
was read and received with applause:
Our host l.. U. Maltby, may long continue to enoy
the prosperity he so richly merits assisted by Stewart
, Thos. Hooper, Esq, in behalf of Mr. Maltby ard
the other gentlemen, responded to the toast re-
turning their thanks for the courtesy.
Mr.: Henry Taylor, of the Sun Iron Building,
had "Auld Lang Syne' neatly and correctly printed
and presented each of the guests with copy OF it.
At two O'Clock, the President announced that the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-27

HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE Woa,aa's Heart to-
night with Miss NandenhoT as Isolina, and Mr.
Swinbourne as Angelo. dance by Miss Parting
ton, and Your Life's in Danger for the afterpiece
INDIA PANoRAMA.-All who have not witnessed
this beautiful Panorama should take an opportunity
to do so tonight it leaves the city after Satur-
day next. The thrilling incidents of the late mutt
ny in lndia which it vividly portrays, are full
of interest and the artist has succeeded in placing
on the canvass a truthful representation of them
Call and see the Panorama in the Maryland Insti-
tute to-pipht
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-27

NEW CoUNrERFEIT-A note has been. put in circu-
Bank Of Hamburg, South Carolina, having for a
vignette the arms Of the State Of South Carolina rep
resented by two females seated with an escutcheon
between them, on the top of which is perched an
American eagle. On the right and left upper cor
ners the figures 20 printed in white in red circle
On the lower right and left corners Xxx printed also
in white in red circle; and directly under the
vignette, the words oenty dollars in white on red
ground work. The whole note is executed with
great skill.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-27
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.


FOREIGN.
CHINcHA IsLAND-Shtp Macauley
LAO tons guano, Barril Muir
CHINcHA IsLAND-Br. Ship Kelpin.
800 tons guano, Barril Il Muir.
COASTWISE.
NEW YoRK-.Str. Locust Point
pipe gin Aubrey Co.. casks hard ware 500 pack apes
mdse' Baltimore and ohs Rarrad; 800 do sundry per
-
BosToN-Sr. Hm. Jenkins
I'll cases boots and shoes, Carey Howe & CO.. 3O6 do
Magraw Koons 140 do, 224 packages dry goods Bal
more and Ohio Railroad; $50 bales do Rice Chase & Co
oSo packages do 6 do boots and Shoes sundry persons
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.
LAGuAYRA.-700 bbs. flour, 800 bags rice 10 tierces
mans 100 Kegs butter 400 do. lard 100 taow 20
Dds do, Il cases almond oil 800 kegs gunpowder 81
boxes do, 100 bbls rosin hhd tobacco Is baskets ca
nary seed 10 boxes figs, box buckskns doz brooms
coil wire rope, box straw hats, do shoes do shirts
z guano screens IS hhds coal, 500 feet lumber.
DEMERARA.-1,024 bbls -four, 200 do meal $50 do
bread 800 bus hes 100 do oats do bran 100 do
pease, 10 terces hams $50 tins lard boxes candles
800 reams paper, platform scale, kegs nails 10 24O
staves ' '-
WEST lNDIEs-503 bbls. four so do. meal, 10 half do
loo b6s bread 400 bushels corn SO do. pease 200 do
oats 200 do bran 81 half bbs. beef 25 bbs pork 100
hams 100 kegs butter 100 do lard 100 do 10 terces
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-27
lie facilities furnished by the /
The Overland Mail.


ST. LOUIS, Jan. 25.-Passengers by the overland
mail report the weather remarkably fine and the
road in good order.
The Indian agent at Fort Yuma had returned
from the Mohave villages without accomplishing
the release OF the woman and children mentioned as
captured, In previous report.
Col. Hoffman had left Fort TETON with an escort
OF cavalry to establish post for his command the
Sixth Infantry
The Apaches were peaceable, and the Camanches
had gone South.
large fire was raging in the woods near Fay-
etteville, Ark, which it feared would extend
many miles, and destroy much property.
large party of gold hunters were preparing to
leave Fort Smith for Pixies Peak
Mr.. Butterfeld has abandoned the project of con-
veying the mail from Fort Smith to Memphis by
river, on account of the low stage of water
An unusual amount of snow along the 35th paral-
lei detained the mail. The Indians were also very
hostile.
Much excitement existed at Carson Valley res
pectng the laws of Utah, and meetings have been
held taking grounds against the jurisdiction of
Utah, and requiring the Utah probate Judge to alb
stain from the exercise of the duties of his Office
Other meetings sustained the Utah authorities but
favored separation from that territory.
The Oregon Legislature had been occupied for
several days in discussing proposition to adjourn
SINE die, inasmuch State Legislature has been
elected, and that the probabilities were that Ore
gon would soon assume the reins of self-govern-
ment.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-27
POLICE INTELLjGENCE

Jacob Boon, negro, was arrested by officer Toll
son, charged with being deserter from the schoop
er North Carolina. He was committed for a fur
ther hearing by Justice Boyd.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-27

For Europe.
NEW YORK Jan. 25.-The steamer Jura sailed
hence this afternoon for Liverpool. She took out
S250000 in specie.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-27
FOREIGN POR'

Ardrossan, Jan In port barks Victor, Fletcher for
Providence, dga Wapella, for Boston
New York. ~
Gibraltar, Dec 3o-Norepor of shipping Wind W, but
changing to the Eastward
Ieith, about jan I'm port Br ship Edward William
to load for Boston '
St John, n. B., Jan 20An. Maria Somes Coleman Bos.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-27

The 18th Anniversary OF the battle of the Cow
pens was celebrated on the 18th. with much snirit
atCharleston and other places in South Carolina.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-27
Total. s6I,357 .Oss. o6

IVtaI.. sbI,3j. ,UoS % S566,OOO
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
WEDNESDAY, January %. 1889.
$1,000 Bait 6's, 'S6..9s 100 shs n C RR b6D 9oII
1000 N c. RR bls, iS5. 10 so b6O 2OIi
10 Sis bahk OF 5ait; lOO5Sl % " b3O. .2O1a
Is shs Tn. Bk. of Md. T5kl
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-27

There was large fire at No. 81 South st., New
York, on Monday night and damage was done to the
amount of S35, 900. Several kegs of gunpowder
stored in clothing store exploded just as the door
was burst open, and several tiremen and patrolmea
were badly injured.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-27


her own burns or since our Big Eagle gU not sino
PeIaP ~ne awaiting the developments Of the
luture we cannot do better than dd0Dt Scota1dls oo
peasant 6oy His sentiments can nowhere find quicker
soil than that over which floats the banner of the Free
Who may estimate the influence of his immortal verse in
bringing classes and men into n closer svmnathv
and better mutual understanding of their rights2
In nobility of intellect and spirit proud prince and in
owness of birth and fortune poor peasant his orios
mission seems to have been to prove by ustrous exam
pie that the prince and the peasant should be one
and the same in all the qualities the rights and the asp
ratons of the man, that
"rhe rank is but the guinea stamp;
The mans the gOwd for a thatn
Then let us all commemorate this day: and may the
memory of Robert Burns grow greener with years and
with centuries as it blossoms through this genial cline
of social freedom From his poey may culled bright
ana mt garland with which to decorate the peaceful tr
umphs OF those great principles of human right he so
beautifully inculcated.
1es, sr-whe he may be regarded in one sense as pc
cuary Scottish poet-and surely the lyric muse of his
own loved Scotland seemed proud her avorteyet his
sweet song has wtchery and charm as bright while
the ofter of his genius possess beauty and
power of truth eloquent to the American Scot
tsh mind. And may not the writings and the memory
OF the bard tend to beget and cherish most kindly ma
tlonal sympathes. Even now while
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-27

iotai 10 June 81 1883 Si432 ,g2l 81 1851 IS
We annex from the Treasury following
ems showing the gross coinage for the last fiscal year, the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-27


Inc points AT which these deposits have been made, and
the tota coinage at each mint branch shown in the
annexed summary, - ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-27

5HSlhce Jan. .,.. S3,2l3T23 s3,323724 s2,5232DO
ne gross product Of gold from domestic in the
1hlted States from the commencement operations
Soth OF June last, has been 81
Ana the total coinage for the period 3gO69 rs
T ulHeleice OF. s20s 81 l6S1
I ne coinage rom foreign gold has therefore been
oo according to the annual report of the Directors
pint Inc sources of this immense product have been
lows More than ninety five hundredths having been real
lled from California within wears:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-27


Now old John Bull has built bark sirs,
About big Noah's Ark, sirs,
By which he shortly will consign, sirs
thousand things of evry kind, sirs
And then he says when he is able,
He'll fix that big Atlantic cable
And keep posted ev'ry day, sirs,
What all the world has got to say, sirs
And England, with her Eastern star, sirs,
Shines bright in India's CORY war, srs;
And oh! that killing Jessie Brown, sirs
She cut ap Sepoys with her frown, sirs
And Brigham Young-that blust'ring talker,
And then that fighting General Walker
Will all be scared from waging war, sirs,
When Winans pufs has big cigar, sirs.
Well shortly have some fine investments,
Arising from these assessments,
And several have got in view, sirs
And firstly that great dcenus, sirs,
And then we'll bring the Buckler case on
And Fed'ral Hill pitch in the basin,
With Hinesly bditing out the water,
Bring health and soediM to ev'ry quarter.
Some grand reforms we're bringing out sirs,
For sending rowdies up the spout, sirs
Our new police noble team, sirs
With new fire engines worked by steam, sirs,
And then, we're told by calculation,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-20

tahlishsd TWENTY YnAnS-have ssved thossands
from The erave-and their wosh Of mercy is ~
oo0plstsd Try thsm. they ar warranted.
ARnHICK mo.
Practical Chemists, AIoaay, y. Y.
Gold 1t wholesale and retail ~ oil DrOegioto -
Oovenpogt, and b. Dealers everywhere
2. Z. Ri L. n. PALMER, fSsveiltng Ar.
auwQQ hav1dpe Re1yY
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-20
FORSALEORLEASE
Fer Sale.

AOnD hundred and twenty Building lots In %
* Addition 70 the town OF Port DyYo0.
Thcsc ots arc eligible and handsomely situated a
eee oenk Of the Mississippi They VII be sold
oenabie tsrms.
Dor particulars inquire Of Messrs. DuYfee, Pratt
Co, Port Dyron CHARLES J. Rogers, Dsq LsOlaiSe,
or Of JOHN T. KING,
Dand Agent. No 50 Brady street.
n Also. nunberless desirable pieces Of land In
and near the cities Of Davenport and L. OlAire and
near Port Byron. nov3O
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-20
Take them and LiVcl
USED 4aR0ueROUr THs woaLp.
uerrick's Sugar Coated PIN
IL strsagtheniag lFlastsr..ll

ONE bod u uesytcA'e -
Gar Coated Lifs plals, eosl.
M Only - cents, viii lass
. family six months, ave
twenty " dollars IN DAv.
sician's bids fifteen or tvsn.
~ more In loss tire, and NJ
unfreQusntly, the life a
some membef Of the faRely.
the value Il which eAnno1
BE- estimated In dollars aAA
cents.
Aerrick's KID etrsnsthea
ing plasters cure b I've
hours. peins ard voakneas
In the breast, side and back.
D Rheumatic Complaints In a
EQUALLY short spsce os tine.
Spread on . beautiful lamb
|S&ln, taeir use subjects Ne
weerer 70 no iaeooventenro
ana each ooo VII weaf SfoQ
oDe week n three 0oothe.
! Pills. family boxes. - cts.
. Pssstess, % IN, 16A CO.
: They have bopo -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-20
MEDICAL.


- 1H1 wonaD. -
SDOe0ss Oousoess - Csollsoen rDs~A..-
Tor Purify, MiJdsess. CsvfoSssv ssd 5Rcve~.A.
Ress. Sl0AN'0 0Snsaun1 1nsslb. ana e 49, ~.
pessedins AL Other Oiotments and lIe,msafs ~
In as- 'nr The following disessss:
yfss7 w0apcss gals VI AL klnds, speoinn heu6>ea
crsck's' hess ~, ebaue, vsrdRalis pus IN eSs-s
spevtas, sweensy. hStpla, sitfssts sSsetns snecss
AID cyscks. fcucdey~d ret, scratches ana sress.
mage. snd h m disssmper.
M PowOen IN rsoove an inaa1oask, an
fever. purify the bleed ioosen the san, elesnsetAs
voter AMI AtrengtAen eve , part Of ths bedv -
has proved sovereign sssnedy ter ~ e1lowSs.,
dee sses /:
Dt.temp~r, hide bound. loss OF srpetite. spv>,.
strains yellow water, inaanmatica u ~ go. n.
tisue On hard s1eseios, eoSheum m. esa1s :.
u called si6 comv1sint, ~hieh proves 70 sssol e
many valuable horues IN this upsry. 70 b eVeo 4
cafe and certain remedy for Coughs snA Ccace
whicA generate 70 many diseases.
u Iginal psopsiesns.
Grand Dsrs, - oouts vaser Il 10 Sessnsns q
~ nichms0d House, Chcseo, Illinois, 90 seaA .
nessiy every tcwn h Oh he Western oesAaU.
All Wnolsssis Drvegtsss sell ~ 0sdoe,as - eos
regular vhelseaie prtoso.
1OR HORSES AND CATTLE,
eLoAHe 1nsTAnT 94LiEF y truly 0seoe DeDsay.
Hall p eens boStle o. oloan's 1nsfAnt 1eiiof eiveo
10 pant Of warm Water eel6om fails 70 cure nosuo
sfeo0mae Cssie In rev minotss ; In extsns casso
repeat tAe dooe IN 1stsen u,inutes
1nr Bruises, 0ersin0 8 Pat0s, and many other N.
jarles on ocrses. Catte, and oAher sninals a,oon
Instant 1sftss spss di,y e1scs csss My perseao
have been astoasho1 % witness tAs sap1 csree efs
Dsoo1> ~ The uss OF sAis vuadeelni nesfnane
CsaGi-1Avoo
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-20
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
FANCY DYE HOUSE,

" oRAUPN1R veuld respectfully noeify The ~
Il isone Of Davenport, 0ock Island anA vlc1nity
- - has taken house On
xnI1D O., D1f. BRADY AND YDRRY,
= Havoopevs, snd proposes - The Ladies snd
9Ulae0a 1as = YIN 0oler end oeour 0ik, OEsul
UgW1A Vssl, Oet1sa, Hair, ysaaAsNs, oey6v -
= - ~ = yam b ~ busoneo ~ haa
vM10 - 49, Ise!y. Ose1aav - = ~ psnalr
Il GGnANgA seOuR 0oEoa Asp ny1An
asssst 1gt A a. 49, - ss IN
0DGnA00aan0aaSO oQ0nlnDm,
G1d0s1glneoea Nnanl lgna1a1 = g
OQDs Gpoo6W