davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29
From the Reporter
Court Proceedings.

Judge Chaffee and Glidden presiding.
Joseph Bailey ct al VS. Collins and Reed.
Civil-2d trial case-to Judge Glidden
Verdict for the plaintiff in he sum of $l700
and costs. Parties reside 10 Conneaut will
oge and towship. This was on action
brought on judgment note bearing date
of April 1856 of $1,000 principal given
by Martin II. Collins as Pricipal and
George NJ. Reed as surety to said Baileys
for money loaned. The saidReed defended
by setting up that the time of said note had
been extended by the payees and without
bis knowledge consent and that thereby be
was in law discharged, and sought to eS-
tablish this by Collins testimony. The
Court in deciding the case said thar he
found the testiWnY Of Joseph Bailey and
ii. Collins in direct opposition to each other
aud that all the probabilities for truth and
credit were with Mr.. Bailey, and there.
upon be found against Collins as principal
aud against Reed as surety. Attorneys
for the plaintiff Sherman and Farmer, Tor
he defendant Woodbury., Woodbury. and
Ruggles.
Ira Taft VS. Clarisss G. Taft. Divorce.
Decree granted, cause, wilful absence -
Plaintiff resides 10 KiDgsville. Attys. for
the Petitioner Sherman l. Carter. No de-
! fence made.
Oliver Walker VS. Wilson j. Walker
Divorce Decree granled--crime willfu
absence. Petitioner resides In Kingsyie
Plaintiff attys. ShermVn & Carter. No
defence made.
Stale OF Ohio VS. George B. Lyman
Cime-BurglarJ aud receiving stolen
6 'ods, found guilty. Defendants counsel
sherman l. Woodbury.. This is the Pier
Pont case. Sentence not p onounced.
Walton vs. Cs'd. Civil. Jury trial.
Verdict for Plaintiff, damages $l2,S2.-
Parties reside in Lenox Action brought
on eontraet to recover the price Of lumber
&c. Woodbury.. Woodbury. & Ruggles fol
plaintiff. for the defendant Lee & Kellogg
BeckWith VS. BeckwiIb. Diyorce--par
ties reside in New Lyme. Decree granted
with allimony Of $325 and all household
furniture and goods to PelioBer Belonging
Cause meanness and abuse.
State Of Ohio VS. Clemmens, of Windsor
Retailing spirituous liquors to parties in.
'Oxics'ed. Pied guilty, fined IS dollar
and costs.
SaBdOlph VS. Phillips. Civil. jury trial
Parties reside 10 WiIliams6eld Actor
brought to recover the value of n horse
repleVined; verdict for Plaintiff Dsmage
in the sam Of 6 cents Lee Il Ruggles 70
defendant.
There is considerable matter still In tn
hands Of the court, which will be repoFle'
as soon as the same is Disposed Of
The proceedings Of this term Of Court or
1ow suspended uhtiD the 9th Of Deoembe
At which time Cole charged with stealing
goeds from The Rsilr0sd Company In Ma
lsst wlll be Tried, immediately pfer. whiel
Coart win adjourn. The cause Of the suI
peDsiOu is the sckaesB Ol = Buffplo vii
tn 50, ff
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

NEGROES IN WAsHINeruN.-The prac.
iIcal results of emancipation in the District
Of Columbia completely explodes the hum
bug cry about negroes coming North which
has been raised by politicians to frighten
Northern laborers. Emancipation has
taken place there, but instead of the eman-
cipated leaving the Dictrict, as they have
q right to do If they choose, there are thOus-
ands Of colored peopls hocking into it
So it would be in ell the Southern States.
The negroes will run away from slavery If
they can /; but establish freedom in the
South, and they will no longer have any
reason or desire for coming North. The
facts relative to the negroes in the District
also show that they are willing to work,
and that their labor is in demand-the de-.
mand in fact exceeding the supply.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

FLoRIpA. Colonel FoRxEY writes from
Washington to the Philadlphia Press: IL
will not be surprised If long before the
mssting of the next Congress full Repub
Mean delegation is chosen from Florida,
representing the free people Of that State. a
Sustaining the principle and The policy OF
che plesent Administration.
The Internal Revenue Tax paid by
The Sslt Company Of OOondsga for the
moath ef October, exceeded seventeen thou
send dollars
The Missouri Senate is said 10 stand
seventeen EmaneipatiOBiats shd eleven Pro-
Slavery meu.
10 October. 20 900 muskets were Easnu-
Gaeiussd at Springfield d--duFing the present
month. $4,000 will made. No less than
3.oO0 men are employed.
An IRKEPRs- s-nBLE CoNFLior. does
the Presidents proclamation conflict with
the tariff I Que imposes tax on wool, while
the other makes tcooi f,vs - EzelaHgs
A dispatch from Summers hssdqpasters
13d, states that Is deserters from she rebels
rsy that Lonestpast's division has arrived
q Ffeds'ioksburg. apd tEills corps Is sx-
pse,sd hourly.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

A spirited reconnaissance by body of
Gen. Fosters forces supported by a Bat.
terry was made on the Dover road, in the
direction of Kinster. n. g., on the 18th.
They met the enemy behind a strong for
t6cation at Cove Greek. After q severe
cavalry fight, in which both sides fought
gallantly, our artillery shelled the rebels
out of their position, leaving their arms,
equipments and blankets behind them.
Our forces destroyed their barracks and
then returned TO Newbern.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

By the arrival Of the steamship Ariel at
the port of N. Y, we have some later
news from Central and South America.
We learn that Gen. Mosquera. Presiden,
Of the United States of Colombia, has com.
plete possession Of the State of Antoquia
the last stronghold Of the Conservatives
The remainder of the Conservative forces,
under AFboidis, is said to be in no con.
dition TO meet the army of Mosquera. In
Bolivia. the State which, next TO Mexico,
has suffered most among the Republics of
Spanish America from civil war the Presi
dent, Achs, has captured the city Of La
Pas. The United States Minister, the
Hon. Mr.. Carter, distinguished himself on
this accession by ministeriDg to the dying
and wounded.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

The St Louis Democrat has information
that the Rebels ure now busily at work for.
tifyiug Port. Hundson, $50 miles from
New Orleans. Ten or twelve gans are now
in position, aud ia Two weeks from the
present time Port Hundson will be as
siOug as Vicksburg The rebels are now
rnnuiug steamboats, from Port Hudson to
Lake Providence, distance Of more than
800 miles. The Rebels are also running
boats on Red River. bringing immense sup
plies OF cattle from Texas aud large quauti-
lies OF salt from lhc new salt works on Red
River, Which are situated about so miles
above iIs month
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

Ronrlons--The news from Europe by the
Arabia. Is Of great interest. inasmucb as Il
seems to settle the question or mediation or in.'
tervsntioB BY the European Powers 10 our AZ
fairs for ahe present Russia holds The breech
ing to the haunches Of France while John Ball
refuses out ofrespect to the Russian Bear. The
safer more prudent course foI the ambitious
Napoleon. and the one beat calculated to pre-
vent new complications, this shrewd sovereign
will be enabled TO DISCOVER lies in the direction
Of minding his own business Though the ap-
prehensiop Of foreign iniermedling has not Ot
late appeared very imminent yet the clearing
up Of that which remained in any degree 10
doubt, will prove relief. The work Of sup
pressing the rebellion may now be prosecuted
with more singleness Of purpose.
2 From this, our readers viii readily infer that
France has actually made The proposal. The
London Tines approves the reply Of Earl
Russell, which had been anticipated by the pub.
Iic.
IN China, 30 engagement between the rebels
4 the American Generals--Wards contingent
lin which Ward was killed The rebels are
agaiu making formidable demonstrations.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29
Haakell "a Son.


Would InfOrm The People Of Ohio and
Western PenHsylUania, Of Fsv Facts
Fact /,
Is that Gen. Burnside will take Rich.
Il mond in less than two weeks, and that
Abraham the Illinois Rail splitter,
Is bo und 70 win sooner or later And beAbruhay,sd.
viseS US to still go and furnish the people with
Food and Rsmeut
AtOur extremely and c,ounably Low PRICES and says
Fact No II,
Tha, there not in Benishcd AthtAbuis more cOmrsts
or better Selected stock Of
Groceries,
than ours bought before the late advance will 10 sold
accordingly. They will give AWFUL PILE 81 Goods
OF Green Backs, with my Ph thereon, and notice
Fact Ne. III,
That they also have Pile Of
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
and BY tho aayioo of Mrs Abraham and the little Abs,
have crammed store with
Dry Goods,
prices to beat the World So you you nnd so
thing irOm pin toa hoVshead of5ugtr Aud in
Fact No: Nv,
You will end they take all kinds Of PRODUCE, any thing
the Farmer Mechanic has to sell for their goods.
Fact No. V,
We sell goods for PAY, and keep Books,
prepared and don't mention Fruit has become 4
entirely with You viii see In
Fact No. VI,
That they Paying CASH for Flour and Nail Kes Hoops
Lumber, &c.
Fact No. VII.
You will at least 10 per cent by buying Of us.
Fact No VIII.
That Old Mechanics Row is TO give place TO more
oOmnodious and imposing structure for the accommodation
OF our increasing business.
Call and see u.s. one door South OF the Post Office.
AEhtAbua Nov. %, 1852. HASKELL son.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29
TELEGRAPH News.
Baltimore-Nov. %

WHINNUNUEW-NUVs ..
A special 10 the American fromlH lHsrper's
Ferry, states that General Kelly yester-
day sent scouts from New Greek, who
twelve rebel picke,s within four
miles Of Winchester. The prisoners says
jackson started with bis force for Richmond
via Front Royal, leaving only one regiment
Of cavalry at Winchester We shall proba-
bly, occupy Winchester shortly, when the
reconstruction Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad will be completed In 20 days.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

Sixty paroIed rebel officers and soldiers
took the oath allegiance at Nashville Oh the
26lh, voluntarily. also rebel citizens. Fifty
paroIed redIal officers and soldiers who had
surrendered in eowardly manner TO the
rebels at different times, were marched
through the streets dressed in night caps
and sent 10 Camp Chase.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

A letter from Gen. Preston Of the Reb'
el urmy in Tennessee, is very gloomy as TO
Rebel prospects, He advises his wife lin
Nashville) 10 look for peace in some bap
pier land, until this cruel war is over. He
says that James B. Clay (the recresnt son
of Henry Clay) bitterly denounCes Bragg
for Disappointing the expectations
which he inspired Clay has no comm and.
Preston says Clay is disonteuted. disap.
pointed aud angry as to Kentucky. She
has become an open shame. l sear, to our
eneDi,s, scorn aud derision even 10 Yan.
KEGS, 10 whom she was betrayed
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29
A 0srsrol order was Is,ued on Saturday

A general order was issued on Saturday
- discharge tsc.s s-sSs. 81 Se-sc.e no"
10 military custody, who have been arrrss'
ed for dlscouragiDg volunteer enlistments,
opposing the draft, or for otherwise giving
aid aud comfort to the enemy, IN states
where the draft has besn made, or the
quota Of volunteers aBd militia has been
furnished. The ssme order says that per
sons who BY authority ofthe Military Com
mander or Governors in Rebel States,
have been arrested and sent from such
States for dislOyalty or hostility to the
Government Of the United States, and
are now in military custody, may also be
discharged upon giving their parole to do
no act Of hostility against the Government
Of The United States, nor render aid to It's
enemies. The IoTder does not discharge
any person who has been in arms against
the Government. or by force resisted the
draft, nor relieue any person from liability
10 trial and punishment.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

Special sdvices from the Times CORES.
pondent at Centerville that the retirement
of Sigel towards Warrington, aud the con-
ceutration of bis forces, was q strategic
movement made 10 view Of designs on the
part jackson 10 cut off bis divisions in de.
tail, and by offensive demonstrations against
Washington to execute powerful division
intended to embarass General Burnside y
forw 'rd movement. Sigers plan was com.
pletely successful, and Jackson frustrated
in bis design.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

. In HOSPITAL AT Jackson TENN.-Among
the patients received in the General Hos
pitaI at Jackson, Tenn, up to November
llIh, we fud the names OF the following
belonging 10 the l4th Ohio Battery: Cap.
Burrows, Mark Vanderlsp. G. Harvey, U.
Nj. Peasants, Hubbard Ensign, Milton
Hudson, j. d. Sanford, A. l.. Copper, Al
bert Evans Robert Guge.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

The President has directed the Attorney
General TO prepare special instruction for
Marshals aud Attorneys, with reference to
the enforcement Oi the Con6seation act, and
orders all commanders of United States
ferces to support the ufficers o. the law in
complete execution of their duties.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

Secretary Chase's report will undoubtedly
contain al urgent recommendation sup
ported by elaborate arguments, TO Congress
TO tai G measures for the substitution Of
Government for bank currency, by taxing
the Inter, aud making provision for the
circulation through the banks of the for.
mer.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

General Msrdith of Iodiana has been
appointed Commissary General for Burn.
side, aud Ii. E. Holloway, son of the Com'
missioner of Patents, is The Commissay OF
Subsistence of bis staff.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

The pro-slavery papers are filed with fearful
details Of McClellna's parting from the army Of
the Potomac. 1t is well that few salt tears
should be drawn from their bleared eyes, that
they may know how the rest Of rs felt when
the then potent voice of Slavery recalled the
Pathfinder from The face of the foe, and from
the army which clung to him as never yet SOL
]iars have clunR 10 a commander
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

Some 400 of Morgan's Cavalry left camp
seven miles from Lebanon, Tenn. Nov. 25th
10 attack the Federal ct Woods Ferry on
the Cumberland, we're sheled back with a
loss Of two men. Morgan is reported to
have left camp with his whole force on the
same night TO attack the Louisville and
Nashville railroad
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

1t has been discovered in Georgia that
digging wells forty miles from the main
shore, water is obtained, $50 gallons of
which will make one gallon of salt, viii q
il takes 700 gallons of tide water 10 make
the same quantity.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

The Court of Inquiry 10 the case of
General Buell. will probably adjourn soon
after meeting at Cincinnati, TO Nashville,
for convenience OF witnesses, maUy o! whom
are in Rosecrsns' army.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

Chicago papers notice the fact that, for
The FIRST time since 1855. there is 80 active
movement in real estate in that city. The
demand is, for the NEST part, confined to
business property.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

RETHIBUrros.- war department. has be-
gun the work Of publishing the names Of officers
dismissed from the service for absence, iRtoxi-
cation and other causes. We notice among the
number soue Ohio officers. The process is not
well adapted to the qualification of seltcOmpIa-
nancv
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

Tbs diplomatic correspondence to accom-
psny the Presidents message is already in
press It will make volume Of seven or
eight hundred pages. Much Of it relates
70 BUrLsE's doings ia New Orleans.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

The Augusta, Ga, Sentinel Of Nov. l9lh
says. ). g Cole, refugee from Missouri,
has invented a machine for making per.
cussion caps, which excels anything Of
the kind either North or South. lis So.
perioriIy consists 10 the mauer in which
the cap is cut from the copper, and formed
at q single operation, 1t is capable Of
Beking BY hand 100 per minute, and BY
sye1n los, 900 per day.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

Nassau papers announce the sinking Of the
British steamer Kelse, from a collision when so
miles from the coast The Kelse was one of
the steamers built on the RIVER Clyde expressly
to run the blockade. Thus an 'ther specla-
tioD has failed. and English cupidity has met 4
fitting reIributiou.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

The new Ericsson iron.clad bat
terry Passic left the navy yard on the morn.
ing of the 26-h, for active service. Her
destination is not named The Montauk,
her sistr ship, is preparing to follow rap,
idlV
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

The l06th Tegt at last accOsuts, was at
MumFOrdsville, KY. on the west side of Green
River, with the prospect, as iDtimated BY COL
Hall Of remaining in their comfortable quarters
for the winter
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

GRLTZ BRoWN estimates that there will
not be 1000 slaves Ia the State of Mis-.
souri, on the 6rst Of January. and that at
least one half Of these are Owned by trai
fors
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

1t is said that the Posrmaster.G enersl
will lay before Congress plan for abolish
Ing small Offices in the immediate vicinity
of large cities, making them branches OF
the city Offices
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29
VcaU Goods.
Piles Of New and Beautiful Goods.
Dress Goods, CIoaks, ShawlS, KubiaS,
Sontags, HOods--Everything.
We don't like to boast, but zoe can't help feeling
Good! Read.
The Chronicles.

TN The days of james B. The ruler IL
Il pas that all the Fair Ladies' Of his dominion de-
sired exceedingly TO procure and themselves in beap
full and comfortable APPAREL.
Thereupon all the dealers In Silks and Cloths and In
Dress Goods and Merchandise strove with their might pro-
vide according the wishes of those who dealt with them
And the Ladies visited the cities and the mighty places
that they might buy Tor gold fabrics of Wool and fabrics
Silk out OF which their cunning hands might make the gar
ments they so mush desired.
And behold they wandered from city To city, and from
village to village and from store to store seeking for the
te!es they needed and finding them not.
And their souls within them and they
cried will assist US, for we are weary and clear
discouraged.
comprising the firm of HERklCK BROTHER, 20 called
who said
Co to- now for have the distress of this people
and we will help them.
Ashtbua, sometimes called benighted Ashabua and they
sent far and throughout the length breadth
Cloths Of all kinds curious Dress Goods Of Einds and
Trimmings Of all kinda wherewith to make and Ador the
geTinents which the ades much saught after.
AnG all The people said Amen.
10 And II paSs that the ruler James B. (poticay)
died, and gathered to his fther and Abraham the Rail
Splitter regned in his stead
IL Nov certain men the southern pata Of his aunops
rebellrd against him, and there To- The hand
u Mighty Of Of the North ght against mighty
Of the South, and the hearts Of the people sad
tbereat.
clothed and ed great multtudes 6oeked
HERRIcK BROTHER to procure for them elvsa their sup
plies
u And to pass the ragged on that the prices
Of all the fabrics Of silk and the fabrics Of cotton and the
curious trimmings of all kinds, exceedingly high.
is Notwithstanding all this the people said we must be
clothed sud supplied with the e and they
eae in great numbers to the store Of these men,
full TO averh0wing.
10 And they purchased for themselves cloths Of silk and
cloths Of WOOL and cloths Of cotton the cunning in
venons Ofthe Aracer for king and Adsrnin their
men comfortable for thsmsees and most eomey 10
the age.
II And the people drew and said surely there but
house throughout the length and breadth AbrA.
hams domnions where they keen such full and perfect
sorment Of s the most beautiful goods ever seen aud
all the materials which the eunnnPs Eormen need 10 make
their appPral exceedingly couey and hAe.
IS And when the people inquired the price Of the articles
Lo they were WondrUus Cheap
10 And they reOced exceedingly, saying another
what OF men are these and 10 Wna tribe do they
longl
20 And all the rest OF the chronicles ofthsse hey
not be found at their store In AshtabulAl
These chronicles being Of long continuance became
res to the Printer but shall they bo renewed neat
ONE more We have on hand and en- Ionte for this
store, Large Stock Of
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

The Death Of Gen. Patterson. caused by the
accidental shot of revolver 10 his owu hands
is announced. Whether this is the Bull Run
fhilure Patterson, is not stated.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29
Stearn's g. Co.'s
Ash-tIouse and Leach Combined.

THIS is made of Six Stones, fastened
with two bolts erosedi the center and IL easily taken
down 1t be shipped and set by any II Is Gre
proof The bottom sone projects about inches all around
with small the outer edge. Making pereet
leach. 1t holds barrels of ashes and be eaehed
without changing the ashes
Also, Stone Cstsrns feet square, the above pan usp
six stone, Which make eistern holding 80 barrels.
UDY, Agent
WeStOnes all sizes, Cisern Covers Flaggng Of all
Window Caps Sis Caps and Sills Coping Water
Table, and QueinI furnished by the sub crber ~ his Stone
Yard, ab0u 80 rods West OF the Meho- list Church.
AshtabulA, July 10, 1862. -e5S
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

A telegraph from Madisss snsouncel
the death Of Hon. Luther Hanehslt, mem
Der OF Congress, Of brain fever.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29
FalI and Winter Goods

our hands and theV must Be sold We will not keep thea
Call and yourselves Look Goods and Prices
whether you want 10 buy not We don't asa youF Pon
age unless We can deal a. fairly and sen you Goods Cheap
Others We keep the largest assortment Of goods
in our line that be found In the county Our motto s
10 treat our customsrs oouTteony deal with them hohohy
and aiIy and sell goods cheap, ora little eeespsr than
We wish i ain understood that sSl for Read. Pay Of
some kind. We recsivo
Dried .ApPIrs and Peaches, Butter, Lard,
TaLiOlO Eggs RSgs, Cora. WhsOt Osis
and most any thing that that the farmer has 10 Esil
Rsmsmbsr that We keep DRY GOODS IN endless
v4rlsiy, ayeuy Large sssortmsntOf
OrOcksvt. Wal and WlhdOo Papers,
I Boots, SAaess Hats and Caps, Caypets,
~ IsS,s Coffee. Sagey, 4s. ~
NIB. We have thu best ryholssn on hs ns.t9, eosses
ssd you eau serend uPon ssn ~ nsei sna ,s9eses