davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23

AT last accounts, in the Supreme Court
Circuit of Saratoga county, New York, case
was on trial in which suit had been brought
by q colored man against a number of gentle
men, who, it was alleged, tarred and feather
ed the plaintiff in 1856, in Hudson, Columbus
county in that State, and then rode him out
of the place New York correspondent
says of the affair:
The defendants are all substantial men Of
business, and Mr. Toby is the Treasurer OF
that county. The justification for the act is
an alleged too familiar intimacy on the part
of the colored man (who had wife and fami.
ly Of his owr,) with young lady (white)
daughter of Mr. Etting, one of the defendants
and aged about eighteen years, but imbecile
in mind, and since the alleged intimacy con-
fined in an asylum. The plaintiff, negro
man about fifty years of age, was examined
at much length, and minutely described the
manner in which the coat of feathers, ETC.
was given him, but nothing definite about
his actions with the lady could be drawn
from him. He even had the impudenee to
swear that he did not know her The case
for the prosecution having closed, the defence
proved that he was not tarred and feathered
for his color, but for his vdgabond character,
and for seducing the imbecie daughter of a
respectable citizen. Without closing the
testimony, the Court adjourned till next day,
when unimportant testimony was received
and the case was further adjourned.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23

EXCELLENT Observation-Disclosures Everetts
memory has been the subject of many re-
marks. Persons who heard him several times
repeat his great grafton upon Washington,
say that not only every word is spoken each
time, and in the same style, but each lntleX-
ion, cadence, pause, accent, the prepared bits
of passion, sentiment and rhetorical tloursshes
are all the same and identical in each and
every repetition So in his oration at the
Inauguration of Webster's statue in Boston,
recently he produced his manuscript, rolled
! and tied with a ribbon, but did not refer to II
at all. This shows art as well as memory.
A fine memory seems the gift of his family.
! We once heard his brother Alexander H.,
man of more genius than Edward, pronounce
a fplendid Grafton upon the History Phi
losonhv and Poetry Of the Bible" lie laid
the manuscript down upon the pulpit before
! him. and did not refer to it once during the
delivery, nor hesitate for word, nor repeat
nor correct a word or sentence from begin
ming to end. A perusal of the subsequently
printed Grafton convinced that he had not
varied in the delivery one syllable from the
written work, although an hour and half
were occupied in doing so.
A more remarkable case of memory occur
red some years ago in New York. A gentle
man whom we know, heard Democratic
speech delivered by one of the Seldens (Dud-
ley, we think it was). 1t was the first Demo-
cratic speech he had ever heard. Eight yeers
afterwards he met the speaker in Albany,
and the speech was referred to, Mr. S. said
it had never been published, nor written out
by him, nor reported. Our friend asked him
whether he could detect an error in it, if the
speech were reported in his presence. He re
Al fuas Il
Col. j., commenced and repeated the speech
heard only once, and that eight years be
fore-word for word. This gentleman is now
in California, and if necessary would verify
the truth of this, we doubt not, by affidavit,
or by re.repeatng the speech. We are in
clined to believe that he can repeat Shakes
pere, throughout all his plays, and not miss a
line We have seen his memory tested re-
peatedly, and never found it at fault. He
says his great retentive memory is a burthen
and bore.-iS T. Times.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23

A BAD CoMMENcEMENT.-On Saturday last
we saw a Pixies Peak adventurer, who had
strayeI into this county, standing in front OF
the Rabbit Creek House. lamenting his fate
something after this style: "Im poor Qit.
tie cry) broken cuss-haint darned cent
(more cry and a snufle) am in a strange tone
loud cry) country, and don't know what to
do" About o'clock in the evening we saw
Pike embracing Dame Morpheus in front OF
the Post 0fice-a bright moonlight sky for
a coyerlid, the aurilerous earth Of La Porte
as couch, and the edge of pine board side
walk as a pillow. A few swallows of old
Monongahela had done more for the poor
fellows piece of mind than all the other con-
solations that might have been lavished
upon him.-Nountain Messenger.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23

SAN FRANCIsco AND MARYsviLLE RAILROAD
AFFAIRs.-We perceive that wrong impress
sions have been formed respecting the affairs
of this road, on account of the little difficult
ty which has temporarily occurred between
the sub-contractors and their hands. The
Company have ample means to liquidate all
demands, and to finish the first division of
the road. This division will be completed
without fail, in the spring of next year. A
suspension of the work was decided upon,
some two weeks ago, for the reason that the
ground was very hard and work difficult. In
regard to money, a little more delay, in
realizing cash from the county securities, has
been experienced than could reasonably have
been expected, and from causes which, She
Company could not have anticipated. A full
account of these causes will be given at the
proper time, if found necessary.
As soon as the ground softens from the
rains, the work will be renewed on the first
division of the road, that is to say from this
city to the Sacramento River, and will also
be commenced from Suisan City this way.
Although extraordinary exertions have been
made by the enemies of the road to, rrev ent
the progress of the enterprise, we have the
strongest assurance that it will go ahead.
P. S.-Since writing the above, the Board
Of Supervisors have issued $4,000 of County
Bonds, it being the amount of the third in
stalment due from them as subscription t,
the road. They will hereafter issue as fast a
the progress of the work requires.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23

LACK OF WATER-Messrs Conley and Smith
who have returned to La p erte from a visit
to the Washoe mines, state that water is very
scarce at Virginia City and vicinity, and
small streams of the fluid are conveyed
through leaders to the diggings. Springs
are by no means numerous, but along the
slope water may be found by sinking wells
1t is probable that Nrtesian boring will be ex.
tensively carried on in this region, as the
bed rock is quite soft. and boring shafts may
be done with but little labor. Until bitches
can be brought in (rather an impracticable
idea from present appearances the miners
will have to depend upon well water for
working.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23

HE GuANo SUIT.-In the United States
District Court Judge Hoffman has rendered
decision in the case of Chadwick and Others
VS.. the ship Adelaide. The libellants claim to
own the guano on Johnson's Island, and
made a contract with the ship Adelaide to &c
thither for cargo, in accordance with a Ger
tain charter party, which was duly signed
but the ship refused to sail The libel wa
founded on an alleged breach of charter
party. The Judge decided as follows:
Il cannot, therefore, perceive how l car
award any damages except nominal, for tn,
breach of contract complained of. A decree
to that effect must therefore be entered.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23

GAMBLING.-The Mountain Messenger says;
During late visit to mining town in this
county we witnessed a sight calculated to i'm
press one with the idea that total disregard
to the proper moral education of children is
lamentably common. A bright, intelligent
and clever looking boy, say ten or twelve
years of age, was standing at monte table,
and betting his money with sang froid air
that would have shamed the oldest sport
in the State. This boy and his parents have
sad family picture-too close at home TO
ever be forgotten by them--of the result Of
gambling. We were informed that the boy
instead of being reprimanded for or caution
ed against frequenting gambling holes. was
really encouraged in the practice by his pa
rents A gloomy picture that
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23
MARYSvILLB.
SUNDAY MORNING, OCT. 23d.

INsuRANoE.-We call attention to the adver-
tisement of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York, in tO-day's Democrat.
W. X. Van Allen, a gentleman of much worth
and intelligence, has the agency for C0lifop-
MIA. Our friend, Chas. NJ. GorhGm is the
agent for this city.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23

WARM FEELING AMONG TIE PEOPLE FOR
CALIFoRNIA-THE PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-Farm-
ers, through all portions of country | have
BEEN feel very poor this year, and complain
that it is already the third successive season
of poor crops. Land has greatly declined in
value of late, and, as consequence, no one
can sell at price they are willing to take
Those whom l have met, who have lived in
California, are universally dissatisfied with
their position here, and grow eloquent at
once when they come across a person resi-
ding there. One man, who has a farm worth
two years ago, $4,000, assured me that he
would take now one half that sum, with a
liberal credit for portion of 1t. Hundreds
who ask me about California climate and
farming matters, generally express the wish
that there was some way of getting there
more comfortably with their families than
the present, when they would make large
sacrifices of their property here, and start at
once. If there were such a thing as an inter
oceanic railroad, your State would receive a
greater immigration than was ever before
heard OF. With the people here, the project
of Pacific Railroad is universally popular,
but the politicians only care about it as a
hobby horse TO ride into office. The inditfer.
ence to the matter with many members oi
Congress is doubtless a want of personal in
terest They can only look upon any plan for
railroad across the continent as project
whereby they may retain their situation ol
make some money, through bill so formed
that there shall be good chance for di-
vision of the spoils.-Ohio cor. Bulletin
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23

The ABDUCTION CAsE.-Louisa Paulin. who
was carried off from San Francisco on the
steamer Uncle Sam, last Thursday, was well
known as the little girl who has repeatedly
played in that city the character of Little
Eva" in the drama of "Uncle Tom" A dis
patch was sent to Governor Weller asking
that requisition be sent to New York by
the Overland mail SO that the man and child
might be arrested Immediately on their ar
rival
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23

THE following premiums, among others
have been awarded by the Santa Clara Agri
cultural Society:
Best orchard of fruit trees to. James Lick,
of Santa Clara best vineyard to L. A. You'd,
of Santa Clara best nursery of fruit trees to
B. s. Fox Co., of San Jose; best nursery
forest and ornamental trees, to W. U Don
nell & Son, of San Jose best line of fencing
one half mile in extent to DR.. L. IL. Bascom,
of Santa Clara.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23
BRODERICK MONUMENT.

The following named Committee for Yuba
County, to-wt: S. NJ. BLISS, L. B. MOORE,
GEORGE W. STANTON, IRA A. EATON and
LEWIS CUNNINGHAM, are now prepared to
receive subscriptions to the "BRODERICK MON
UMENT FUND"
Subscription Rolls may also be found at the
following places
Merchants Hotel.
Freeman & Co.'s Express Office.
Randall & Co.'S Bookstore d street.
Brophys Saloon, Western House.
Getzler's Saloon, d street.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23

AT IT AGAIN.-The Paris Universe contin
ues to denounee England and English doings
At the conclusion of an article, it says: "Shut
up the sea against her; she shall succumo
carry on against her formidable competl
ton, you shall ruin her keep on the ocear
powerful squadrons, capable of intercepting
her commerce and of struggling with hel
fleets, you shall destroy her security. Now
without a security there is no commerce
without commence no England"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23

ARREST OF THE FATHER OF THIEvEs-An OLD
reprobate, "grizzled and grey" was arrested
yesterday for some act of petit larceny, and
jugged in the station house What renders
the old sinner particularly worthy of note,
is the fact that he has for some time been
known to the police, as a teacher of the acts
of theft and the general lodges of the craft,
to boys, who on entering the profession agree
to divide with their preceptor the results of
his pernicious teachings. The alias of this
interesting specimen is "Whiskey jack
ana
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23

OPPOSED TO IYTERvENTIoN-Th Demo-
cratic Standard has come over to the doctrine
of non Intervention. 1t is opposed to the in.
tervention ofthe Express in the management
OF its (the Standard's) internal affairs. The
Express. however, is very consistent, and car
ries its rule of Intervention into practice
upon the most unlocked Cor occasions.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23

The Nevada Journal estimates the quanti-
ty of lager beer made in that city at about
$4,000 gallons per anhum. The raw material
used for the manufacture Of the beer, costs in
round numbers $4,000. The price of the
beer will probably average 60 cents per gal
lon in the market bringing to the hands OF
the manufacturers the gross sum of S4s,OoC
per annum
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23

BET on PoPuLATIoN.-A bet was made the
other day, says the Telegram, besween two
gentlemen on the future population OF Sar
Francisco one of them laying wager that
in 1867 the population of the city will exceed
3OO. 900.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23

The overland mail, which arrived at Sar
Francisco on the 10th inst, came through
from St Louis in less than twenty days ant
a half being the quickest time yet made ovel
the Butteriiel route.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23

Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams, it is said,
have netted about fifty thousand dollars by
their European tour.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23

RECORDERS CouRT, YEsTERDAY.-Bryant
the blacksmith, was found guilty of assault
and battery, on Mr.. Delaney, with palliating
circumstances and an iron rod, and will ap-
pear for sentence tomorrow morning.
Mrs. McCerron was arragned for an as
sault on visitor at her hotel. She said, in
her defense, that he called her an Irish b-h.
and that she was too "high-blooded' to stand
that Her case was continued till to o.morrow
morning.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23

W. b. WnITEsIDE, Associate Justice of the
Sacramento Court of Sessions, was arraigned
on Friday, in the District Court in that coun-
~ and plead not guilty to an Indictment for
assault TO murder Charles Petit. The case
was set for trial on the Sd of next month
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23

Mr.. Ten BRoEcK writes from England to O
hlend In Memphis that bis winnings in Eng
land this year have topped SAC, 900, to gair
which he rislsed but 100000.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23

NARROW EscAPE-.We learn that G. >.
Spaulding of Gibsonvile met with quite
narrow escape recently. In removing an
old gun, which for some time had been under
his house, and which he supposed was not
loaded, the hammer struck against portion
of the building, causing the gun to discharge
and send load of shot through one OF his
pockets. A knife, which was in his pocket,
was blown to pieces, and one of the shot en-
tered the flesh. He was but slightly injured,
though considerably 'skeered. .'-Sierra paper
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23

Express FAYoRs.--0ar thanks are due to
Langton d Co., Everts d Co., and Whiting q
Co., for the prompt delivery of mountain pa
pers during the past week.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23

A LETTER from London says there is ru-
NOR, that the firm of George Peabody d Co
is to be dissolved or re.modeled.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23

A RowDY named James Wilson was recent
ly shot and dangerously wounded in New
York, by drug clerk named VIM H. Smith
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23

TaooPs are daily expected from Fort Yuma
to g'lr ison Alcatrsz Islanl Fort. which i,
completed
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23

BRIGHAM YoUNG.-This individual wa:
violently assaulted, yesterday morning, be-
fore daylight, IN Henry's Saloon, on d street
by man named Papsy Callahan. Callahan
lammed him over the head with a revolver,
and burst cap in tie operation, causing an
explosion of one of the loads, which grazed
the top of Brigham Young's head. Callahan
made his escape, and Brigham is supposed to
have made his way for Salt Lake.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23

A LADY, who wore spectacles, exclaimed, IN
q voice of sentimental enthusiasm, to young
plowman who was walking in the road: DO
you, sir, appreciate the beauty of that land,
scape? Oh, see those darling sheep and
lambs skipping about" "Them amt sheep
and lambs; them's hogs, miss"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23

The WEBSTER SrArUE.-The papers have
been full, until lately, of criticism on Powers
statue of Webster lately inaugurated at Bos-
ton. The Washington States says:
1t will be found that the objections taken
to it arose from its being too near and in , bad
light. The head is magnificent, true to life,
full of energy and fire; the person is that ol
Mr. Webster at the age of fifty, and the effect
of the entire work highly satisfactory.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23

The farmers in Ohio, complain of the poor
crops. In many portions of the State land
has declined in value of late
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23

SoLD.-The fine three years old colt, be-
longing to the estate of John Tucker, luna.
tic. was sold, yesterday, to W. S. & R. s
Mesiek, for $1,000. He was from Black
Hawk and Evadne. and Of course fine stock
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23

DRAMATIC entertainments have been intro
duced into Carson Valley.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23
FOR SALE,
Notice to tIle Public.

HAVING retired from the business in which
- have been long engaged, dealer in Boo,s,
shoes, Oils &C., at the old stand, Theatre Building
street, hereby return my thanks to my customers
for the patronage they have so literally bestowed on
me, and earnestly recommend my successor Mr.
j. Eshom, as in every way entitled TO their patron
age. Loclsl T. FRENCH.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23

The Dashaway association in Sacramento
now numbers 456 members.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23
To very populous and wealthy mining region

To very popuous and wealthy mining region.
The PRESS circuates largely in Nevada, Yuba and
Sierra counties, and advertisements in 1t meet the
eyes OF a large number of Mountain Merchants.
For the upper portion of Nevada county, Marys.
vile, connected with 1t by an excellent road at al
seosons Is the natural and nearest trade depot AL
ready large purchases made in that city to supply
our retail dealers, and by using proper exertions a
much larger amount OF custom can be influenced in
the same direction.
Before long the road which goes through North San
Juan will connect directly, as ID does now indirectly,
with transmontane highways and settlements near the
summit. The trade Of that upper country all be
had for Marysville, If her merchants win Introduce
MenaseLUes and make their names familiarly known
through the columns Of the local paper
These suggestions need not be ampfed.
Those who wish 10 advertise in the HYDRAULIC
PRESS do so through RANDALL LAssIrER, of
Marysville, or by addressing
AVERY & WATERS,
oc11 North San Juan, Nevada county.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23
Wanted. Immediately.

OoAT PANTS and VEST MAKERS. at
" II. EILERMAN & co.'s.
Theater Binding, Marysviie.
None but the best workmen need apply.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-23

a CLERICAL WIFE PRIsoNER.-A New York
letter writer says:
The trial of Rev. Jacob S. Harden for the
murder OF his wife by poison. in March last
was to have taken place in Belvidere, N. j.,
last week, but owing to the illness of the
eminent chemist, DR.. Chiffon, of this city,
who has been employed to make the analv-
sis' the ense was postponed until this div.
when the trial will commence. Harden. who
was only few months married to his unfor-
tunate wife, fell in with Miss Smith with
whom he had an intimate relation, and in or
der to make her his own, poisoned his wife
q pretty young woman.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-21
RAILROAD COAL.

IrIE aussl IOt % CJlilh Tue city Vi - 80 80 80, :,
.Ifss .he e ga .sssguI per odSnst lt's ES@'
10 styS more uvt, iSdes 4 SCOT tuAi N'1S o''o'
-, .,Il.r,,.. I,,r satc. We wul COatuue 70 sdTP5
lr fcte.Ids aud custOIIcrs ~ our usua 10" Pi'So'
,Iurius the eu.ntus Ery tue -EiSA Oo'l
-. =, 4; D., yt,,,,a LalI II tne .IoSI economical IL
Im.,t,..L. uruers ,.rOy ypsd Boa -, L. u, or Al
S -, .,.k OF y * Z. *. h. D'pJL "tiI be ptolnpt
~ lIIsalcd 20. SAM - -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-21
Irish Potatoes.
Corn and wheat.

IN EttoreLnd.OrsaIea oArre!s Ole Scelleh tiris.
1 ,otL,,,s AlLELL, uUorEtI - Co.
4pTJ-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-21
DIR. q. *. BonPs French Pre-
HenlatiYes.

FItS Article 81 aOlos - 80 y iac acA.h ir c4rcum
IL Stances 10 act permit lacrosse uf "a ATTY 10
re gIlts uosf OF "a 81 oIiJrgas slIh.
o uI j irng tue constitution. h tue oaiy sac aRI
ues prsgsIIltivs ~ IiIsI PfsysEacy LaI Dl4eas>
ne tbJvs Iruce can bSsaat VI tnali 20 AIy part OF
h. GAlled states or C.aAla, twJ tos 81 Aa - per
dOLen
bl t. Y.BDNO'S SPANISH FEdALE MONTHLY
ILls-rIsso .'ls are tAc oIy ,issl.tlao utrrtSI or
ilsir Itlcs al rsy ggbI VITA sslsts "A ( 81 tauy
fJrtlsIansh,te - astiJt DJsts lctfOIs, ireega-
Arlties xt Al s5be sssf iarItJ eJaIsey.
Prlc. s. psf OK. s-.sI OK ciIta4as = r.la sat-
mail.
ras J,ctor GA Go cOasulte oa AL diseases OF a
riSaie ittaee. SslealtAc trsHnahtl aalcS care
Gd IA ii ,rAte shirse gukrtutecd.
GEJSsE :. $50, ~. Ojid5, ooraer Of Grand
ani JrcI4ri streets the stos tore katrA4le
No. . Jr1ItrA strosL, Nex l0rE. Esttbiished .n
ls.i2 '"t-+~i"iu
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-21
Shoe Manufacturers Goods!

81. PARDEsSUs, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
SATIN FRANcAIS, LAsrINGs, SILK AND cu1ToS
LAcLTs, ,GALiooAS, Ribbons, BOT AND cAlTEI
WEBS, ELASTIC WEBBING, SHoE THREAD LuT.
TONS, MOROCCO, KIDS, BLACK AND coLoAED 10
LEI SLIPPER UrPERs, Se., &c 40.
NO.lSe WILLIAM STREET., NEW YORK.
junel3-6m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-21
FRENCH WHITE ZINC PAINT
FROM THE
Vieille Montague Company,

'HlS fAintis adapted 10 all purposes 20 which IN
"hite Lead a. applicable. II does net urn vel
Tow, as lead invariably does, and will ACQUIRE the
hArdness and smooihness Of Coach panelus y lthout
the aiu OF tari,ish, and Is easily ed t.lorx
Wins znc basfsfetarn heiT freshness ana bria,ev
OF color.
200 pounds willcorer as much surface, with the
same body, as ESQ pounds OF lead-shoc tng great
economy well as beauty
IN order thatparties may depend upon gettipe ths
artcie strictly they should buy Of soBe but the
most respectable houses. The Company skip bur i've
Qualities, known as Ao.l and .Saoto IPhte Dry: Red
4bu uIeen Seal TIE No or he'd seal, Ia article
most used for painting purposes the snow wlite or
JOSEPH n. STRONG, Aeenfforthe 60.
orders addressed either OF N follc,xinr hops..
Ni oe niled al the aes0 reduced ,GTg prizes eih-
or Dry or in OIL.
HALL d CORNELL.
No. l23 Maiden Lane New York
lRAYNOLDS, DEYOE d PRATT.
lo6 and Fulton street, New York,
jusy3o-3m(Pl
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-21

~ tu0oW &sf3>>-
fNTIsnou sLAzs, eess aaaiHs. Of al s,<ss.fFe
w abr 10 - - ~ e, ,fof sale =
s.x1ss tAnx. k&GxH -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-21
Golden Syrup! Goiden Syrup

, = nlLF BoI-9.s.. louis Ootden Syrupi
~ - 80. ,l.ia very superiorarticI-, forsal
d" - 10 uAafEK wILSFoRD X co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-21

( will ray tue as ElesS ''iIrAet p'Iee OoEu"H
L meat IstIyorva a. Iae Cry Mus. -
. y. ..IUL,ANGSWOSEH,
octl1-tT NJ. . dAt~1' st'oo''
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-21

An prepareata .kaa ma gesfss sf hesfxn<iisA
L &acaas taia a. -raea4 trexsa AAa
saft aestee shs CITY % 'aEtrF.
fftess ss las ga hs lars 8 tha >zste. Refer
- asc-ltssss Aa4 Prs.sas pal sa4sss q Sashsllls.
.1zaslS-1 J. ~. wiIsN