davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-05-18

CANNOT AFFoRD.-Somc say "they can.
not afford to advertise" In this country,
where everybody reads the newspaper, the
man must have a thick skull who does not
see that these are the cheapest and the
best mediums through which he can speak
to the public, where he is to find custo.
mers. Put on the appearance of business
aud generally the reality will follow. The
farmer plants his seed, and while he is
sIeepin, his com and potatoes are growing.
So with advertising.-While you are
sleeping, or eating, or convcrsing with one
set Of customers, your advertisement is be-
ing read by hundreds and thousands Of
persons who never saw you, nor heard Of
your business, and ntver would had it not
been for your advertisement in the news.
papers, Schenectady Star.
Tho Detroit AfprrfiSer says the un-
derground railroad in that vicinity was
never before doing so Ao~urishing a bust
ness, ninety-four slaves having been re-
Gently landed in Canada. Oae company
comprised nc less than seventy fugitives
frsm tho interior Of Tennessee.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-05-18

The Wooden Factory in Waterfowl,
N. Y, was destroyed by Ere on the 9th
inst. The progress Of the flames was very
rap'd-in less than FIVE minutes the whole
building was in flames and in half an hour
4 fell. Twelve or fourteen Of the opera
tors we're seriously injured, and several
lives were lost.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-05-18

The new United States Court House
and Post Office, at Windsor, is so far
completed that the Post Office has been
moved into it. 1t is said that in conven.
fence and beauty of architecture, it is in
!cricr to non in New England.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-05-18

PETEEaoN's MAGAZINE, published by c..
j. Peterson, SOC Chestnut St., Philadel.
adclphia, lisa excellent Monthly for ladies.
Peterson is in for every conceivable device
for making his Monthly acceptable.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-05-18

Among the patents bearing date
May 10th we find the following;
David NJ. Smith of Springfield, VT, for
Improvement in seed planters,
Hosea Willard and Robert Ross of
Fcrgennes, VT, for Improvement in har-
vesting machines.
Sylvanus Richardson of Jericho, Vt.
for Improvement in water wheels.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-05-18

by a recent enactment of the Maine
Legislature, in all civil cases, a husband
or wife is permitted to testify, by or with
the consent IF the consort.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-05-18

MASSACHUSETTS -The amendment of
the constitution restricting foreigners from
voting in this State until two years after
their naturalization, has been accepted.
aud is now n part of the fundamental
law Of the State. The vote was light,
out the amendment vas adopted by a largo
plurality.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-05-18

Prentice says the Mississippi river
very much resembles the Locofoco press.
1t is computed to throw out from its
mouth fifteen million cubic yards of dirt
every year.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-05-18

On Saturday the 9TH inst IA Mis-
scenarios sailed from New York for ia.
pan under the auspices of the Dutch Re-
formed Church.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-05-18

The St. Joseph Jou,nol pronounces
the whole of the St. Louis R~rpulhcan,s
story about tho Pixies Peak fllibusters
threatening Sonora and Chihuahua as a
humbug and n trumped'up affair.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-05-18

The ship Winona, from Rio Janciro,
when in the vicinity Of Bermuda, on the
18th ult. felt several shocks of earthquake.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-05-18
The Connecticut River Valley Agri

The Connecticut River Valley Agri-
cultural and Industrial Association will
hold its next Fair at Charleston n. II.
On the 10Th DIST and 22nd OF September.
1t is decided TO add to the attractions Of
the occasion n public sale after the Eng
fish fashion. -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-06
CHIIHOWEE SPRINGS FOR SALE

THE undersigned, Commissioners appointed by decree nj
Circuit Court Of Smyth county, Ia The OF b. Al.
against Benjamin Patterson and Others viii m
TUESDAY the 18th day Of oroBER next, being the ars J,
Of the October OF myti County Court sell ut The f,
House Of Smyih county, 33 ln.d i
Guiding the celebrated CIfII.HoWEE SULPHUR SPRINGS
unsurpassed Medicinal virtue by any mineral waters in n
These Springs have had, from the earliest settlement u,
the country, great celebrity have effected many remark %
cures; have much esored 10 BY visitors
,ions could be had, and doubt not would be resocd N
by lpnrcds md thousands If improved they shopl
The, situated within about mile Of the Virginia m
Railroad in the county Of smyth In the valley Of m
fork Of Holslon, In Of the most Fertile i,an,r
regions the South West rni.oad Of easy and rb
grade could be made along level valley extending frm n.y.
Virginia Tennessee Railroad 10 tho Springs The srns
bold capable of supplying number 81 visitors and h
grounds handsome and afford beautiful sites hn
extensive establishment. Capitalists invited ia :
anime the property, investment or speculation prrs
great aiiraconss
years, with Interest thereon from ad after
of year. The purchasers TO give bond and approved %
curiy the title retained ill the purchase none, is ni
BEvELRY l. JOHNSON. con,n,,.1,
JAMES W. SHEFFEY. j'o"hiissoncrs
9-d&ctoctq
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-06
Tho Herald on Douglas.

The Now York Herald never came nearer spea
king the honest truth than in the following: I'VE
worry much fear that, during tholIast five years,
Mr.. Douglas has done more to build up the anti
slavery movement Of the North, and tho secession
movement in the South, more to exasperate the
two sections against each other, more TO throw oil
cur political parties into the confusion Of sectional
animostities, more to disturb the peace of,hc coun-
ry. and more to undermine the basis OF sectional
good fellowship upon which alone the Union can
stand, than Seward and all the Massachusetts alb
litioniss put together, and including all their alb
clifton labors Of quarter of century"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-06
Randolph and calhoun.

From the Rev. VIM. IT, Millburns Ten Years
II Preaching Life, just published, we extract the
following:
''0ne hears many aDecdotes Of our public men
fn,m the lips u their cneyais, and | may be al
lowed n mention a,me Of them ia this place Jno.
Randolph. Of Roanoke, b the herp Of many a racy
story. Alter the last war with Great Britain, the
House was engaged in the discussion Ut the cur
rency question. Mr.. Calhoun. one Of the young
est bnt foremost members. towar.t-xhom Mr.. Ran
dolph entertained the sr 'ffee>: feelings Of anti
pathy, making nm elaborate speech, in which
he declared that statute III Ga. cnnntry required
the tender Of gold ar silver for revenue. Mr.
Randolph. who sat near Mr.. Webster, leaned to-
wards him and inquired if this were 40; the lat
ter replied that he thought not. and calling
page, desired him TO bring a certain volume Of
the Statutes nj Large, in which he found law
requiring the payment Of postage in gol1 or silver
ife handed the volume tn Randolph. who glanced
ut the statute and returned il to the page, that it
might BIZ replace on the shelves behind the spea
ker's chair. Slowly rising, hc interrupte Mr..
Calhoun. and desired t" know through the speak.
or, whether tho gentleman from South Carolina
felt positive as to the accuracy Of his assertion
Mr. Calhoun replied that he did. Mr.. Randolph
responded in that irritating tone which none bet.
ter than he knew how and when to use, that he
lad doubts IA to the honorable members correct
ness. MIR. Calhoun, much chaed, retorted with
nsper,ty-that he considered the interruption un
dsnifed and c"nemptible--thut he had examined
NIL the statutes and found his position impregna-
BILE. Mr.. Randolph then-numnoned the page 10
bring to him the desired volume, and opening it,
as il by accident at tho very leaf sent it t., Mr.
Calhoun. with the request that be should read it
10 the House. The latter was so much disconccr
ted that he took his seat, covered with confu-
sion.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-06
Opposition Prospects in Georgia.

We learn from our Georgia contemporaries that
the prospects Of the Opposition in that State are
daily improving and that the Opposition candidate
for Governor, Mr.. Akin, is making vigorous can
yass, and winning golden opinions from all sorts
Of people, In closing its account Of an able
speech recently delivered by Col. Akin, the CO.
lnmbas Enquirer says:
God. Akin's manner ofspeaking is iorcible and
vigorous. Everybody secs that he is an earnest,
candid, patriotic mana man Of the people. know
ing BY experience their cares and wants, and
warmly sympathising with them. lie must pro-
duce . 6ns impression wherever he goes. and the
strongest proof Of his worth is the enthusiastic
support the people Of his own region will give
him. In sno party question than, bu. the Demo-
Gratis and Dependencies alike gather around the
standard which he has raised"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-06

THE MAMMOTH STEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN
Where rW she Arrieet-At what port Of the Uni
tad States will the greau mammoth steamship
Great Eastern arrive is question exciting no lit,
tie interest. 1t seems, however. to he conceded
that it will he either Portland or New York Our
latest English files by the Africa contain the fol-
lowing item in reference to the subject:
The directors of the Great Ship Company had
declined Mr. Levers offer to charter the Great
Eastern for one voyage Ia America. 1t is nnnoun-
ced that she will make trial trip on the Sth to n
distance probably of 500 or GOO miles Many an
plications for bcrths for the trip to the United
States had already been received. Portland is
still declared to be her destination
A letter, however, received in this city yester-
day from New York by the agent of the Galway
steamship line, says she will take her place in the
Galway line. and leave Galway, on the 18th inst,
for New York, and expects to make the triy in six
days. The New York Herald also makes n SINH
lar announcement, adding that she will touch Il,
st. johns t" Land passengers and u mail, and
reach New York about tho 9th inst 1t further
says:
at is probable that the Great Eastern will be
dispatched with light cargo, and only coal G.
nough for the return voyage, 80 as to enable her
tn enter our harbor by the Nnrrows which she
can do, and by lying off until higl, water, she can
come up to her anchorage off the battery. AS to
the number IF passengers she may bring it is i'm
possible now tn speak, though it is not unlikely
that our London correspondents estimates OF two
or three thousand may bc about the mark
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-06

Mr. Toombs, of Georgia, Notwithstanding his
ambition to he considered "frc-ea,er." is pre-
pared to go as farior the benefit of ",hc party"
any body else. The Augusta Dispatch referring
to recent speech of Toombs, says
lie rolled Douglas as a sweet morsel under his
tongue, and swallowed his squatter sovereignty
With as much relish as he could gulp down n bran
dy toddy. He characterized lverson and Bon,am,
and the amented and chvaIrous Quitman. in the
severest terms, for their course on the Kansas
question, and excoriated Hon. L. J. Gartrell, be-
cause he says he will not vote for Douglas
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-06
Massachusetts,.

largo meeting Of tho National Americans of
Boston was held at Independence Hall on Thurs
day evening, when it was determined to issue a
call for a State convention, to assemble in Ottn-
tober, to nominate Governor and other State Of
Rcers. series Of resolutions were offered TO the
effect TINT the National Americans would unto
with their brethren in the South in the next Pres.
lican parties
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-06
Extract from an Article on fashion, from Morris


EXTRACT from an article on fashion, from Motifs
4 Willis Home Journal:
"llo' p, we are glal t" perceive, will continue
in vogue, and with decrease in their circum,-
ference. No fashion which has lately prevailed
has been attended with such important results to
woman--irproving both her health and appear
ancc-as the wearing Of hoops. Ladies have now
become 50 accustomed to them, and they
necessary To tho handsome display of their dres-
SEES, that their dismissal would scarcely be tolera-
ted Its n noticeable feature, one which we
have often had our attention called to. that Amer
lean ladics-whether Mt home on Fifth Avenue,
or abroad among the throng of English beauties
on Regent street, or mingling with Partisan bellies
futterng ON tho Boulevnrds-are readily recog-
nizable by their superior air Of elegance. Much
of this may be attributable to the natural gifts Of
beauty of lace and form which they possess, but
still their costume has considerable to do with it,.
No department Of ladies' dress has important IL
bearing upon the styshness and elegance of her
appearance us the crinoline or hoops. Skirts Of
tho American manufacture, especially the indie
stract.6ie skht, manufactured by Messrs. W. S. u
Z. ii Thomson, OF New York. are not only supe-
ror to these of foreign make, as regards lightne-s
and durability. but beyond all others the best
adapted for displaying the dress IT, advantage,
thereby adding to the attractions Of the wcarer.-
The house above referred to--which undoubtedly
stands Mt the head Of this busincss--hus reduced
the manufacture of steel skirts to science by
which marvellous beauty Of proportion and con-
tour is secured. So marked are the results pro-
duced by the perfect adjustment OF these skirts tn
the form , and the grace full backward fall impair
ted, by the well.known tratch spring hustle to the
dress, that lady wearing one may be easily re-
cognized by the gracefulness of from which It i'm
parts to the figure. In addition to the popular
indestructible skirt, which has now become On es-
tablisbed favorite among the ladies in all parts Of
the country. we learn that this firm has, during
the present season, brought forward the 'W0rea'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-06

UNroRrUNArE AND FoRrUNArE.-A singular
freak OF fortune happened in New Orleans the
other day. A young gentleman of good family.
and possessing many amiable qualities, but with
al passionately fond Of gambling. was playing
game of cards with c,nsiderable i'll luck; he lost
all his money. and still persisting IA combat after
with the hopeful energy of AN inveterate gambler,
h,pulled out q ic terry t;.ket which he had bought
u ut morning, and offer d to osa,e playing. Alter
the game was over, the winner, having no faith
in lotteries. proposed to throw dice for it, at
twenty-five cents chance. This was done. and
a bystander, u poor devil who he'd never owned
hundred dollars in his life, and who had been
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-06

FRoN WAsniNGroN.-Wa Washington, Sept f.
Gen. Harvey has fully advised the department
his Pr"cee ling, in taking possession of the island
Of San Juan, aud re,ly will he seat by to-m,r.
rows steamer. From what has recently trunspi-
red here, it is believed there can he no comrro-
mise by our government, it is fully satisfied the
Island IS the Gle property Of the United States
Our Minister at Prussia writes that il is not truc
that any Americas is in the Prussian army
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-06


We - 4 slassd h thspspsrs thae - requisite
ansn6b-kalfA miIlkna ~ dollafs--fe ths sstab-
li,hnn6t e ~ pEup1 Univsrsity u the South
~ III hssa sshssribsd. A xsslthy gentleman Of
Luniainaa, OE1vna b. MeaaAn, Esq, has present
q = Dinheo poxx ~ I'm It 1brty thousand dol
laes. wdieh a1Akss ~ - smssss ssssissA ey The
ehns1nr.. ss,
M m ~ ssssiesal prsjsdiss hat We express
80 rss6s gsssi1sasisa u IL prospect Of he -
1AllsAasss Of ~ Usiswsity. We are dispossd
= sesept This noveusnt not altogether - IN ex-
ptsssion q dis@asi~fassoa With Northern iastisa'
tiss q lsax~iae MT nainly - evidence u m In
creased interest IL tAs eanss u sdacation By the
pocpie Of ~ South.
2 No one can hass failsd 10 perceive that much
usvs aususiou Is paid % education in the South.
err Statss, q thu present time, than has ever
been he cass BEFORE Schools and colleges are IN
cressine everywhere In numbers, besides raising
Inc sssndsrd Of scholarship But there IL yet
plsnty Of room for more Of Item. We would have
. University OF the South, unsurpassed by any
Nortbsru or Europsan college In the range u it's
stud;es and the ,horoushuess and completeness Of
Il. covrss. The southern States have the money
b foand such m institution, and they have the
neo 10 sustsia Il.
We are not 10 be understotd - undertaking our
Colleess and Universities now In operation. So
far = sAsy are able, they furnish the purest foun
tairs Of learning 10 the youth Of the land. They
arc INDISPENSABLE ia their own sphere Of usefulness.
IA. II i. .an;fe.t that the course of instruction in
mot one Of them covers the whole domain of sc-
epee. We must have a great University whore
everything mus, 10 laugh that Il 10 in the power Of
human wisdom to know--wherc the Geld Of know
lsdgs mast BE- explored In every secret recess and
" ssar-eysd science" must establish
her realm. and receive her devoted subjects from
every quarter 81 our broad and beautiful South.
Such We ooncsive 10 be the plan Of the proposed
Uuivcrsity. We rejoice in the prospect Of its es-
adjustment
In the early days Of our Republic We sent our
youth for education to the Universities Of England
and Germany. In later TIM % they went to Yale
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-06

HORRIBLE RuMoR.- 1hyee Persons Gone Ger
Niagara. -BotIal" Sept. "A rumor ia current
that two men and II woman went over the Horse
Shoe Fall yesterday afternoon during II severe
gale.
Nothing positive can he learned as to the mat
ter YET, bat that boat was seen to 81 over, pier
es Il which have been recovered.
The name of the boat wns Kate. and she is sur
posed to belong I" Navy Island. The names -,
the parties are not known.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-06

"DoEf all SPKAK At ONcE."-It 10 stated that
m heir Il wanted for the Sherbune estate: the seat
of wbieh family ives Ssonyhurstt. England. 1t is
vslued q nom ten to twenty uillions sterling
ft h N eptAied property descending TO an eldest
scn. The family left England during the year
1850. u was left without an heir by the death Of
the eighth Duchess Of Norfolk, without issne.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-06

FRox MExIco.-St. Louis, Sept. 4.--The Arazo-
ma correspondent Of the Republican. writing fr',m
Tnbac, August 18th, says: An express from Mag
delena brings intelligence that Independence is a.
boat TO 10 declared in Sonora and chihuahua.
Gov. peaquiera has been placed at tho head of af-
fairs. For some time past Presquiera has been
receiving large supplies ofoannon, email arms and
ammunition, and has increased his army to nearly
1000 men
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-06

The Baltimore Exchange says: Those persons
who have been accustomed 10 regard the pine for
ests Of the Seuth as Of comparatively small com
mercial importance will he surprised to learn that
the annual value Of the hewn timber Of he sawed
plank boards, rcan,lng. rosin. PITCH and turpen-
tine is estimated to be not less in the aggregate
than from twelve TO fifteen millions If dollars.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-06
SALES By AUCTION


- ON WEDNESDAY, Tth Of SEPTEMBER, nj 4 o,c,,c.
In p. ~, will sch public auction, sE.,
i,rst The first il on the Of 9Th Street and ri Al,
oi,osu. the re-icrec of II. Dunnngton ESQ.,, fronting 81
feel Sre., running back f32 feet al Aey
n.e Is well bu Of brick and contains seven rooms % Inc
or is The u 4h Street and eth Alley, fronting ss
feet and running back feet II Is well bulk of brcE -
tas six rooms and Is occupird by Mr. VIM. H. Cabn
These in cxcciIsnt neIghiotfoo0. are Win
In two ~inrrs Of the most business par II the city
TngxsL'rejis Of IL and Il months win ie given R,,d
with approved security required aud the lille retained until th
last payment Is made. q. v. WINFREF NV
rsept Executor of g. Wipfree
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-06
THOMAS j. BAGBY.
AGENT s. CON- Nj ISSION MERCHANT

Hiles cut Negroes. Rents out Houses
ND 5 T. LIS
Tobacco, Whea Torn, Flour and other Country p,o5,
attention business and prompt REMIT aDc n
l.lsignmcnis respectful, solicited. ''
~ tlfce No. tdn Street, under ST. Charles Hotel e.,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Refers Mcssrs. Chas, T. Workman and Co. Tnsley Tarv
4 Williams Hunt Il Brother, $. McCruder's sons and II
Ellyson Of Richmond. sept l-d,ScIu,s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-06
New Jersey.

has nominated for Governor the Hon. PETER J.
CLARK Of Hunterdon. The nomination is said to
have created considerable SENSATION in political
circlas -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-06

mere snsssaasr aasil he ives suddenly inspired TO
risk h auarzer Of dollar. won the ticket. a
~ .deys sfleresrds the Hasess stearasr, ana
lol ths fiekss nd drawn twenty ave Thousand
d..liorA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-06

TmE New OCEAN CABLE PRoJEcr.-New York,
Sept. 2.-Lct,ers received by the steamer Africa
state that Frederick N Osborne, Esq, protector
ofa direct Submarine Telegraph between Boston
manufacture the cable. The works arc at Mill
wall
Two hundred workmen are now employed in
these works, manu- featuring the cable for the line
from Toulon tn Agers, the contracts for which
are ratified to +. N. Osborne, by the Emperor of
France.
They also manufacturing the Atlantic cable
for the British Transatlantic Telegraph Compa-
ny. To he laid down brtwcen Scotland and the
Straits Of Belle Isle to Canada.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-06

Daniel z. Sickles was present at political
meeting a, Tammaoy Hall in New York few
nights agn.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-06

Her tonnage is nearly as great as the combircl
tonnage of the ten tremendous line of batte.ships
Including tue unrivalled nsylvania--
that registered on tho United States Navy list
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-06

Senator Davis, Of Miss. has made political
Manifesto on Slavery, the Trade etc., TO the peo-
pie Of Jackson. Miss. The question Of re-opening
xhs slavs trade, Mr.. Davis deals with boldly and
4 ffsnkly. he denies the power Of Congress to pro-
hibit the African slave trade, and says that Con.
gress has just much right to regulate the inter
Il State alkye trade ~ the foreign slave trade. The
law Of 1870 against the African traffic, he regard,
tcns q thoss depSrtsres which result from sub.
! stitutins teppyrary expediency for immu.able
y sxasb. paSis, however regards the repeal
, ~ lsps esaisst the slave trade y hopeles. for
- Nor, II they were repealed is he
ass aiss - Noald " GOD policy for Mi~i.-
Il. IL T. = = = ~ y ~ orsaiag
'tsq7esH ~ III f------
II - 2 sidf 80 ~ bssa anisxsd and
IS - 81 y ~ IN - ~ saats sOr Black
nte1 ~ so bush1is q whsat On bossd. yhs
- sazly Loo whsa inwa16r Avs fsst dssp. She
heapsbis Of nakiag III niles PEI hour With less
- sixty poaads II stsam.