davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-30
Recapitulation ef. Losses. Loans and n
vestments of Albert A.. Bliss, John G..
BresLin and William II. Gibson, late

DSesss" wv" W sses""s AZ. W
Treasurer, of State.
Unpaid balance Of Bliss acknowl-
edged defalcation Of $65 600. as
sumed by Bartlit & Smith
Additional defalcation Of Bliss, as
sertainsd by the present Com
mission .aii.,s,. ~
Loss by deposit OF Bliss With w.
Z. Chittenden, banker, New York
Loss Of deposit of Breslin with
City Bank Of CincinnatiI y.f
Loss By deposit of Bfesiin with
w. w. Coness-& Cor i,feiDl !,
Loss by deposit OF bresiin with
Commircin BANK sfToiedoh ~
deposit iDy breslin with Raniei
beckei, Of Dayton, (neariy al re-
paid) IL II Il NJ
Amount paid BY Breslin for Ex-
change. not credited veg t.sa' =
Loaned oy 3. n. Sill, former Fund
commissioner, 70 AKRON Branch
Railroad company, renewed by
Breslin KsnS Sa
Unpaid loan % Breslm 20 Sander.
son robert, resident OF CITY
banx ofCineinnati :. : pa@
Unpaid deposit by Breslin with
onio savings lnstitute, linn
Waggoner, PRESIDENT hlis
Unpaid loan py Bresin to samuel
Waggoners III 81. 1,.Ji- ;fi,ta
invested ~ bresiin IN the stock O.
the bank OF Marion
invested by Breslin IN Elkhart
county BANK, Indiana
invested oy breslm IN Central
Bank, indianapolis ~"
.'tsasss casssy & BANK ,isiia Inaiaas : delaware
Ases'ea " nres,ln IA oumperiano
savings, Maryland
Unpaid iosn, py bresi m;f Sandns
~, msnsneio ana newark hail'
road, road COMPANY ilf,s,l.
Unpaid loan BY Breslin to JOIN
y. camp y. 80. go. ,..s -, =. I. =,
Aoss ,y.,p. ypuicnsse oi osa'e ''ock'
,..sn o. william IA, sta,ges ,x, r,a.
inves.ec ~ Dfeqh AZ tine fimr
ana r9ft MayneI IAaliIroad Cop J
inyes.s1oy D1e:snan CiInI IN nA'
extension haiirfoaa company !
invested py 6reslinr n. lands u
. L'slns,.ol ,; ooan'y, q i.alno.sl,us . J.
in.esssd ~ snesnn IN twenty iiots
Invested A1s psr Sss ssssiin asGia'ls ia lands IN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-30
COAL WANTED,

March 80, 1s59.-4w. 3,15.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-30

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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-30
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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-30
ia E CAV ALIER,

By G. p. r. LINES, ESQ,
Author Of 'Richelieu," "Mary Of burgundy, y
.sThe Old Dominion" &c. &c.
To show that we have hesitated at no reas.
enable expense toprocure the very best tai
ent for our readers, we may be allowed to
state that we pay Mr.. James for the above
Noyelet the sum Of Si'R 1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-03-30

- Rsot - 21c'sr 80 .
$51, 900 90
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IL S9tjr4gW 5-a8s siiier
iramze1 isa1os eflt -
I. $4,000 90 aieA 50 x
= JsS Eraa 70 svEd
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"a msiai
z $1,000 90 HIS 10
| 4Il9 tTGKAHa
Na 1aoT Wax
'hso;SooY YooEBoo
IYuELII HoEas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-22

In the Cg.lols tribe OF the Ogob. River, they
sometime resort 10 such means as ttis 70
procure subjects for the slsse-trade. When
salt is scarce, and when 10 wan. is severely
felt BY this tribe mau throws salt IN a loae-
" path apd then hides himself 10 the bush to wait
for BIS prey The law is that whosoeysr steals salt
is to be condemned TO savery, and victims are never
wanting need not here speak OF the depreds-
tons Of TIE ,ayes caused By the slass-rade, among
the more powerful chiefs Of the Kingdom Of d.
honey ard Ashsntee, where these de:poti; kings
revel in bloodshed.
The result Of the slave-trade is, that conn-
tries are involved in wars, villages are against
villages tie roads are shut up, all trade is
stopped and all presents TO the eyes Of the beholder
nothing but desolation and wretchedness.
Humanity ard conscience cry out against the
woes that We, OF civilized lands send upoo poor,
down -trodden Africa, and many ssk when will this
abounable traffic on the shores Of Africa cease for
ever. PAUL B DU CHAILLU.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-22

Nv the Fugitive Save IN Of 1880 We are no~ io
10 .bsl,.r or 49,, the foiorBes. stranger ~
spueal.d f,r ,yups,hy and AID fires ara ini ~
n',t,. isup.rd over u Ur eXercisirg ore 81 th7 o
cbs,r,i.- II ,nr religion The I.w 81 God - o'uel
Vice the fouisrt the black'st u e1at-d 20 'Rtue,
Will. yl,tue humanity snd holiness sTc leg ''steu 'hlo
c,iu,.. ard HsaveLs Own conditions oi sa'sl)n are
X. ,oice 20 believe thai our Legislature by pas
Ia, = pttsosL IIEERrY BILL, c4n remedy t0e-e
,Srf1l wrongs PITiTIoS fJr such SO a. 80 oesp
rrepsrei {, accompany tbs appeal 90 are 1'As4 t
aos n - cttculas y, % Obtain Tor It the usnes q" -
your peie hbrs snd fro~ctzens, and u send ~ ea'y
N J.uuaJy 10 toe leg -ls'Gre. -
TIN. i ~ formal Idle Ieqnr,t o1t AZ earn-', Nel.-
cot,it.r.d sppesl ID the Dslne OF Goi aoi ham,nuy
And hi. sups a. a uSce - yOu reaftr whoever you
nav D. a. or- upon whom the responsibility Of G)d
law urcessr.ly reefs.
To n, Honorable Saais and fsy q ne Siiis y Ne' i'iS
Tie urdsrsgued, citizens OF ---, --, Sue Of
New Yort respectfully l,t you 70 pat an epi 70
INC IN New Yos BY ,n,n, that % 'ron, ~-o hs ben ae'i
a.ays h. be erHvsr,d %, b. any oh-r or Ooor sAr y
F,si within hi. Safe claiming h % ihr gro ID
~. ,, o. service lshorn - such claimant ~ The laws o.
ep- Of h, siave state. Of tLis Union-
Tho nsl- deliver BIS master n. ssrvau " o. =
e,c,u.d from his unto thee he shsu eve 40
$50 sort tbs; ta which be ,bsu chose 70 tnr o ~
a.. tsrr D, s-'n hm bs ttou sna!, Mt opPfv" Ai9@
Deut, AKil IS and 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-22
THE WAR IN SOUTH AMERICA.

From Our Own COrrespobdept.
BURNos AYREs, July &c, 1889.
The feet Of the Argentine c Confederation grows.
Their first available vessel is the "9,h Of JAY.
Il wss obtained as the result Of meeting on board
the Pinto, the Buenos Ayrean flagship among the
marines, by which the Admiral, with about sxsee n
Others was taken prisoner, and captain was
killed Gen Urquizs took the vessel rewarded
the mutiDeers with positions in his army, and
changed the name Of bis vessel. She had on board
a considerable quantity of gold for making subsi.
dies as opportunity offered.
Gen. UJqulza has also bought the Gen. Have
lock- an English steamer, and though she bsd
AIMS on board and was designed for the enemys
feet still she went by the fortlfcation OF Martin
Garcia. She went by With permission, but how or
Why is still a mystery here.
The prominent feature Of South American war is
treachery. ! his war begins with mu.lDy and muir
DER. Regret for such means of mskIog war Is
usually limited here to the party disadvantaged
by it.
The Hon. 3. c. YaDcey, United States Minister
70 The Confederation, has offered biz mediation 70
that Govert rnent and 10 BdenOs Ayres, and they
are both willing 10 consider, and it Is believed that
personally the heads of Doth Governments are favOr-
able 10 peace Bot the outside influence, affected
by dozen different motives on each side, seem
averse TO pacific arrangement.
The moral elements OF toe army IN this country
are unfortunate. Criminals of every stripe are
sentenced u the army for mlsdemeanors OF 7arlous
grades. If the proof Is clear, aod tho crime afro
cous, be is good for soldier on the frontier; or
If TIE crime murder, and the proof defective, he
is sent to that school Of morals. The man who
beaded the late muiiny board the Pinto, bad been
twice condemned 10 this city for Infamous crime
and set he rose to military Office, and at the time
of the mutiny he was the sscODd IN command on
board. ID the army to which he passed he has
been advanced degree in command, and no DOUBT
is on the WY TO military emInence. Honors thus
earned doubly curse their wearers and their coun-
try.
On board the Constitution a week afterward
sergeant was less successful in similar attempt.
He was Immediately t,ied by courtmarti-l and
shot in two hours. Ills nntecedents were similar
to The Others.
THIS Winter has thus far been the most destructive
to cattle and she. known for long time. More
than all the increase Of last year IL already LOST
The DRY Summer left no '00d a. the surface aud
the frosts have kept down the young grass, while
the cold raios have spread death over the plains.
Paraguay has at last decided not TO enter into
the pending war, aud her steamers have again
BE- gun 70 run between her port and ours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-22

B,1Loos ASCENSION AT PouGHEEsFsrE-NaRRow
Fsc,Py OF IHE AERoSAUr.-About i:iJ 0 clock on
Monday afternoon Prof Pusey sscendsd 10 oaAOon
on Forbus Hill, Pougbkesp'ie. Con'idersole nm
Guilty was experienced before the balloon could De
mace 70 start s. all, which WAS 81 last overcome oy
the Professor throxirg out all the ballast cushions,
and in fact everything that could hinder the a''en'
SION Il rose gracefully in the air, AMI Jd't c'eanns
the tops Of the houses, sailed of IN northeasterIy
direction. In passing the old Methodist Church, me
apchsr caught in the roof and as Mr. Pussy dd not
want 10 land there ne covered the cord and left his
anchor behind. He nov began rapidly to ascend ana
ssu in a more easterly direction, was soon out OF
sight. The highest point reached by Mr.. Pusey was
about two miles and nalf. Exactly a, o'clock he
arded on the farm of Mr. Joel Lawrence, in the town
of Pleasant Valley, distance of ten miles from
Poughkeepsie; bu: 81 be hsd lost his apchor the I'M
fortunate aeronsut was dragged over trees fences,
and fslds 10 a considerable distance. He vas fortu.
nately observed by two men who were at work in
field who ran to his as stance buther united efforts
were unable to hold the balloon when they were or
d,red by Mr. Pusey to fiji the basket with stones,
from stone fence which they were then passing, anu
the progress Of the balloon was thus stopped. Mr..
Pusey arrived in Poughkeepsie about O'Clock the
same evening rather st after his airy journey, end
with his hand badly cut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-22
mOyedthem.

TO THE PEOPLE oF The STATE % NEw.YORK:
Shall tie soil Of the Expire state De longer polluted
by the track Of the slsye-hunter
Shall We ourselves be subject 70 his cal 20 chase ami
catch his humsn prey
Shall we be .uiectsd to fues and imprisonment for
refusing thus 20 lie grade ard iehunsnise ourselves
Must our doors and hearts be closed 70 The painting
s,srvir stranger who seeks shelter and protection
from the renotseless kidnspper that wOuli drag him
back 70 the woes Of the plantation from which ne es
capped
Must We help 10 send him back 10 tie land Of chains
and tortuIes from which be f.d through troops Of
bloodhounds seeming out bis track through forests
where Wild beasts prowl in the darkness, through
rivers snd dismal swamps, with eye 10 pity him,
ssve GOO = shining through the nor:h star, guiding
II Departing child TO the nearest asylum where the
wicked &C ese from troubling
Serious, solemn momentous, are all these nqiiies
What shall our answer bel First We sill AK the
Legislature TO pass Law tia; sba forever protect our
Sse syem the Decorating presence Of the slave hunter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-22

A CoNpUcroR SUED FOR PUrrING SPECIAL MAIL
AGENT orr THE Casa trial. the features OF which
will be int res 70 some Of our readers recently oc
cured in NJ arion county, Ohio. Wm. Gsrver, Unted
States Mail Agent brought suit before Esquire Fisher
against Iepbeni4h Heustus, Conductor upon the In
disnapols and Cincinnati Railroad, for assault AMI
battery in putting nm of the cars. The facts were
az follows:
MI Carver claimed 10 have right to ride over the
rosd free by virtue of his official position under the
Government which had a coLtrac, With the rail way
conn any to carry the mail and the agents. He eX
hbtd 10 the conductor his authority a. special mail
scent, but Mr.. HenstIs cl,ins that he must have a
pas from the officers Of the road pay his fare 81
he had received Instructions 10 permit no other
persops 10 ride upon his 'rsin.
The sgert declined 10 pay and he was compelled to
leave the tram Al Rough violence was used beyond
the laying OF hsni upon his shoulder wrich c)ns'i
tued the assault Justice Fisher .essed small fine
sgainst M Heutus and the latter sppe ,led the
10 the CONN Oh Pleas ot Marion County.
Ire de Tense Insisted that the contract only gave the
special sgent the 1bt to ride free in the mail and
no. in The passeIge ear; that whatever Mr.. G4ryer
rs hts were the deft ndant could not be guilty of q
ubl,ss intended to commit one, ana the proof
showed that be- acted IN accordance with his instruc
tons that the mail agent was "a much bouod 10 pro-
duce pass any else; that although the contract
might eutltle him 10 pas, did not supersede the
necessity of getiiIg it, give him the right to ride
without it,
The prosecution insisted that the contract was n
sufficient pass, aud that the conductors must know
what agreements the Company have made, aud who
have a right 10 ride.
The Court decided that if assault had been COM
mitted it but constructive, and not real; that
enstus acted good faith and ought 10 be acquitted.
The other points rased were not decided.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-22
NEW YORK A FREE STATE.
Corresposaenee Of The N Y. Tribune.

COuespos:snee Of The N. Y. Tribune.
ALB.SY, Sept. II, 1883.
The annosI cement IN The TRIBUNE Of meeting
bed in this city 70 urge upon the Legislature by Pc
;tiors the pa, sage Of Personal Liberty Law. need
not bave been headed an Aboltionists Org ami alton,
# the word AbolltiOnst used in its exclusive
sepse All persons who desire the end Of Slavery are
Abolitionst- in the literal meaning Of the term. But
the meeting referred 70 represented Republicans,
Americans Gerritt Smith Aboiiionsts, CARR ION
Abohtiori.,s, and all parties except Democrats"
The end and Jet Of the few sincere and zesou. per-
sons who compo, eli il !. 20 make New-York Free
State. Their Appeal, below, to their selow-c'ti-
zeps expresses IN fes words, the sentiment, that
moved them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-22
ANTIOCH COLLEGE.
INAUGURATION OF THE REV THOMAS
HILL AS PRESIDENT.


The exercises on this occasion rhurs1sy evening,
Sept. s. took place IN the College chapel IN the
presepce Of an audience of six or hundred per-
sons, suddenly called together at less than days no.
tice. The importance of publicly installing the new
President over tbs infant and bereaved institution al
al the earliest moment, overcame al the scrupes
cf dignity and ormality which, in an old and rooted
University, mis- hit very properly have been pleaded
ard allowed.
Tie Trustees were on the grcuni-seven.een out of
nineteen-ard, for the third tine in less than five
months coming from various points in the circumisr
ence Of a circle OF fifteen hundred miles diameter. To
convene them sgsn in thirty or sixty days, for tie
ceremony of Mr.. Hills Inauguration, would have
been too sres; strain on their convenience. The
students had returned to the College under the prom
ise Of 70 Mr. Mann 10 be secured and in
stalled al the earliest possible moment. Mr.. Hill,
with wise concession to the e1isercies Of Western
wants, waived his claim to any delay; and, on &C
coping his appointment within hour after its legal
ratification, expressed his willingness to proceed to
an in mediate public installation. l. Is proper to say
although decorum prevented any statement 10 this
eI,e III ii this ne-that The action OF the Trustees
wss not as sudden as it may seem. The wishes and
disposition OF every Trustee were folly koowo, ard
Their sgraeu ent on Mr.. Hi perfect sId complete a
fortnight before the meeting. d.. StebbIns, es nes y
desired by the Western Trustees st an early hour Of
tie vscstcy, had put himself out OF the question, by
written declaration tbs: ne knew no circumstances
under which be could become cand date and he lent.
BY letter, hearty and strenuous support TO Mr.. Hills
Elimination Mr. Hill hsd gwen his consent fort
mig beforehand with single condition, phch i
well known would be met. The Trustees, though no.
officially ready to what hsi not legally oc-
cured came together in truth, TO legitimste fore
gore coDclusion, concerning which they had had, by
letter, the fu lest conference, and which they had
arrived 81 az enforced AID moe. easy ED solsst upsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-22

Az AwrRIcAy CouGAR KILLED IL GEyEsEE
CoUSrY-IsSESsE VARMIsr."-For some Two or
three years past the sheeppssures of Genesee County
and the whole peighborhood Of Tonaganda Swamp
have been subject 10 the depre0e'ons Of some mutton
loving animal and the farmers have sustained serous
losses thereby. The mischief attributed TO tho
dogs, and thOee exempsrs aud emb.ems OF tteity
weIe bro night into serioOs dsrepute. SpOrtsmen IN
that locality, hogeveG had obt aimed gupses, at
night, Of come powerful creature, which always
eveded their shot, terrified the dogs, and escaped
in the dsrkuess Stories Of some Wild animal
of the panther species were related to incTeduOus
leople, who laughed at tire reports brought by
hunters returning from nocturnal sports IN the forest
Last Winter, ho~ey.r, traces we're discovered IN the
snow, which were supposed by those no; very well
posted in naturd history 10 be those Of bear The
was traced 10 his lair and the matter had
nearly passed into tradition. Ga Tuesday night a
parry OF 'coon-huLtrs verified the stories which hat
been current IN he neghborhood Of Batavia for months
past about the exierce in the swsmps Of huge An
tber or Cougar, which preyet upon the sheep folds
tbeIeabout When about fourteen miles from ,tava,
IN tie Tonaganda Swamp, they came upon he Cougar,
who wss percned upon the Imb Of a tree He bounded
away on their approach, but was followed closely by
the dogs, who were a. tune roughly handled, al
melted 10 the chase with some difficulty aGd again
took refuge IN tree, and rested upon limb some
thirty feet from the ground. The cougar had become
very much enrsged, snd his eyes almost sbsmed the
brightness Ct tie toic1es borne by the hunters.
Rites were soon brought, and three bullets sbo,
into him. Twot effect 10 the head, and the cougar
dropped to the groutd and soOn dspstchei.
He was found 10 measure eight feet from the e1.
uemy of his powerful paws 10 the end Of his tail, and
bis weight q pOonds The captors Of this animal
brought the caJcass into their village in triumph aud
it time spectacle of interest 10 that
locality These creatures are not found in this locsty
once in twenty years Whether this one was solitary
specimen or not lie not yet known He quite fat,
and bis forearm large a. that Of strong man.
gentlem from this eli saw this trophy Of the chase
brought in by the proud huhtsrs. Roch. Dem Sept 9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-22

FURTHER CONCERNING THE FAILURE OF MEssRs
WHsOS q STUDEBAEEER.-We male mention yester-
day Of the failure Of Messrs. Wilson & S.uie6seker,
the former Of whom liz the weD known and popular
proprietor Of the Ohio White phur Springs, bl.
omItied to fully state the /. seems tina, the
firm Of ". s s. were, and doubtless would have re-
manned, in solvep' condition, had Lot Mr. Wilson,
with the full appreciation OF his partner, 8ithdra va
from then assets large sam OF money, and given the
firms peper payable 10 q considerable smOa1t for the
purchase and improvement Of the Spnags. Nc.
Wil-on having expended e large smoun;-o7er
i0,C0O-in lands and buildings, and 10 or
ian entipg the grounds, fell. quite confident
be would be able 10 negotiate about ;l0o,OO0, in
bonds, secuIed BY mortgage OF the entire premises
Had lie been able TO do this, the firm would not,
have said, have suspended. AL the friends Of Mr.
Wilsop who ATE very numerous, will regret that his
great efforts . build up one Of the faes, watering
places IN tue cCuutry, for health comfort, and luxury,
should have resulted disssrousy 10 himself but We
still have hope he viii be abe TO negotiate the bonds
10 the extent referred 20 ard tina: parties who are able
10 take them will not hesitate 10 do go. The bond.
vii be Issued in Of $780, aud the plan proposed
by Mr.. wilson for their redemption is such tha the
whole viii be paid back, in instalmerts, within five
years. Cincinnati Inquirer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-22

The CtrelaHd Medical Gazette contains an account
OF the most enormous tumor on record. The weight
wa about twice that Of tue sufferer who bore it, aud
was estimated at l9 pounds. For the lsst four FIVE
years Of the patients life che was vigorously con6ned
TO her bed, being wholly unable to sustain for mo-
ment the standing posture Daring the greater part Of
the tine, however, her appetite and digestion were
sood and al Der functions were well performed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-22
MARINE AFFAIRS.

The steamer Nes-York, from Southampton on the
9Th inst, arrived here last evening.
The CASE or THE DREADsAU0HT.
70 the Edito, II Inc ~ Y Ttouas.
SIR: Ia your psper Of the 18th inst. / 6nd article
over the signature of "Civis,' compimeatng the
conduct Of Capt. Sanusls of the ship Dreadnsught
during mutiny which took place On board Of that
ship. The w1iter ssys the fret and second mates
were not to be relied upon at ALL" Now. this may
OILY be the writer's biIary assertion, after all.
would like 10 n axe q few Inquiries Of Mr.. Civi.:
i How many fret AID second mates have sailed in
the DresoDaught during the pas, five years
:. How many first a0d second mates have msie but
one yoysge in saId ship
s. DO first and second ates Usually make more ID an
ore voyage in her
4. How those officers treated Are they al
lowed 10 sit at the table with the csp'sin Are
they allosed the u-ual privileges or treated with the
respect that mates commonly receive in good chips
D. How masters Of shIps expec q mate 10 have
arJ MI .ence or control sailors when the mate is
not trest ed half az well as the captains steward
g. Is il good treatment for captain 10 Communicate
his orders Bis through the third mate or any
hind person
correct answer 70 the above questions will probs-
bly, explain the c.nse NJ any why "the fret and
ord mates cood not be relied upon d, ALL"
There are plenty of good mates TO be had, who
will stand by the captain the hour Of danger, and
WHO wiling 10 DO their duty hard it is, if they
an only be treated wSh common decency. JUSTICE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-22

GRAND LARcRSY.-Amel Rspp was arrested on
Tuesday charged with bsyit stolen sod watch and cha nom
Geors "nteraotb on the lh Of July last. winensdh aud
kspp aTded together No. u Green a. the time OF me
robbery aud Rspp suspected having articles Of cloth.
ns and oih.i prop%ry of considerable value R,pp eons
o. having the Atch chain which, he said he mad
ps.d # to Anthony Ssecs Of No. 90 Third recs.h
therefor another watch The stolen prop y wss recovered We
EsPPI N detau; Of go bal, Committed 70 elAwe.