davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11
BurgIarious.

The Buesy,r5ps Forum. gives the following
list,of Burglaries which took place in
that town on the night Of. the, 22d INST:
The residence Of Daniel Van Yoorhis
was entered through window, and from
S24Q to $270 taken from the pocket of
his pantalooffs The saloon Of Thomas
Fuhrman was entered by, the burglar
opening the door by the use of an out
slider Mr.. F.9 had ever 5000 in his
pocket book, which he had placed be-
tween the feather and straw ticks of his
bed, and was quietly sleeping on it when
taken. The residence Of w. H. 4Burk-
hart was also entered, and some $50 and
two watches, the property of young man
in his employ, was taken. We learn that
the residence Of Mr.. Diether was also en-
tered,the same night, and a sum ofsnaohey
tax en-, the. exact amount of (which Swe do
not know. The robbers must be experts
at the business, as no clue can be obtain
ed as to who they are, 80 . s-.f'as la.fa
an al los
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11
Military Operations I'm Texas

New YORK, Oct. "A priyete letter
from prominent officer at Houston, Tex
as, says military operations in that quar-
ter have ceased to possess the least inter
est. The army is, changed into an inn
mense sheriffs posse. chasing ,jayhawk
ers. In fact all our duties are most IN
glorious. Only troops enough are being
left to take care of the. negroes, Every
body is. getting tired and wishing for war
in Mexico or elsewhere. 5sea
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11
IncOmprehensibili of the Public
Debt. -, z'

Thad. Stevens, the Chairman of The
Commitree of Ways and Means, Of the
late Congress, in speech. not long since,
said, substantially,of the public debt that
it is, generally estimated at four billions
of dollars. and that in his opinion it
would reach far beyond that figure. =
Taking the above statement, coming as
it does, from high Republican authority,
as true, and, for the purpose of. showing
the incomprehensible character of the
public debt we put tho following ques-
ton, and for the benefit and informa alton
of tax payers. we, give the answer there
to. p. - aiel.s
QUESTION. long will it takeoa
man to count the public debt, it being
four billions of dollars, (4,000, ,e00, ,e000.
allowing him to count $3.50 a. minute,
working 10 hours day,and allowing 365
days to a year?
ANswER--73 years, 2l days, 6 hours
and 40 minutes. 92 73" ssR9E
From the above we deduce the follow.
ing: 7a sfo -
IF it requires period Of time reaching
seven years beyond two generations of
men to count the public -debt,, how many
generations will it require to earn itawith
increase of interest and meet the ordiua
ry expenses and demands of the Govern
ment. yov.:S ::scsly % administered be-
sides, allowing the same number of years
to generation2 lisi s9Fsa - asa dol, u
We leave this for the solution of Re-
publicans- -4-and by the way,as Mr.. Brown
IL n iina;ncia1 man and candidate for the
suffra ges of the people this fail, we sug-
gest that it may suit his convenience to
solve the earne .l4Hokftes County Farmer
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11
From New Orleans--The Equinoc.
tiaI Storm Along the Gulf Coast.

NEW ORLEANS, Sep. pa circular
issued from Headquarters Bureau of
Freedmen of Louisiana, says: Whenever
judicial officers trying freedmen show dis
position to act justly, no interference will
be allowed by the Bureau.
The equinoctial gale was severely felt
along the Gulf coast. Several boats were
blown ashore, and others damaged. A
terrible storm passed over Grand Chemer,
in this State. The people in the adjoin
ing counties are preparing to rescue the
victims. 1t is supposed inhabitants
amounting to several hundreds have been
submerged by back water from the Gulf.
Fragments of furniture; houses, &c, were
found floating in thetriyer, Another re-
port says Nibletts. Bluff, on Sabine River,
was visited by tornado, which capsized
all the houses except, two or three.
A Texas letter says the destruction, by
the army worm, is really alarming. In
many districts not a fourth to a third CROP
will be gathered 81 lis "a isel 81 i.saa S
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11
Pennsylyania Election.

The Pennsylvania State election takes
place on the same day with Ohio-on the
second Tuesday in October. State off
GERS are to be chosen, and Legislature,
upon which depends the choice Of a Uni
ted States Senator.
The Republicans are getting alarmed,
and already see indications of crushing
defeat. - ~
Colonel A. K. Mcclure, the late Chair
man of the Republican State Central
Committee, and editor of the Chambers
burg Reporter, says 8
Immediate and thorough organizar
tion only viii save Pennsylvania this
Fall. Our opponents are well prepared
for the conflict. They will poll their
full vote In the north eastthey will de
quite as wellas last year. ss5e
hsIn the southern counties-thoses south
Of the Juniata and Susquehanna and east
ofthe Alleghenies, we cannot materially
improve the October vote of last year. Il
is possible to reduce, the crushing ma
jorities Of York, Cumberland, Adams
Fulton and Bedford 1000; but more i.
not 70 be expected-less may be the re.
salt. "a e,
"Philadelphia must fall off essentially
in her vote, because the vast manufactur
turing for the army has been almost Who'll
" arrested, and thousands of Govern
ment employees and operatives on Gov
ernment work ofyarious kinds, have beer
scattered in other channels of industr,
over the country. Their reduction mus
diminish the large union majority of las
year from $500 to 5000, and the ad
joining county of Delaware can scarcel,
fsiI to be similarly affected by the sam
causes. ss%
ssThe success Of the Union ticket de
ponds wholly on the organization an,
full vote of Lancaster, Dauphin, Somer
set, Bradford, Susquehanna, Tioga, Erie
Crawford, Lawrence, Indiana, Allegheny
&c. IF these Union strongholds shall b
systematically and thoroughly organize
and poiled, wezshall carry the State by
decisive maj ority. If they fail. as the
didslasty ydarsin October; the State will in
evitably be lost .es
baWe imagine that there is little dout
both npsylyania and New York will 6
Democratic this Fall. s sg, !
naH
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11
REASON FOR DEMOCRATIC REJOICING.
From the N. b. Journal (Rep.,l Oct. 81

It is needless to say that we are great
ly disappointed. The telegraph, as it
clicks out the vote of Connecticut, will
arouse in many a loyal heart contempt
for the State whose voters are still too
prejudiced to grant simple justice to the
black. Copperheads will GO into ecstaeies
of rejoicing, and we'll they may! A New
England State. in spite, of her honorable
record for the past ten years, has cast
such a vote as would disgrace Virginia,
and would do no credit even to the white
washed rebels of South Carolina.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11

5 ssa- Dick Turner, who has been con-
fined in the Libby prison, Castle Thunder,
and State penitentiary at Richmond ever
a since the evacuation, upon charge of,mal-
treating United States prisoners, has en-
gagged the services of Marmaduke John
! son, ESQ.,, ashis. counsel and that gentle
man expresses str ongl hopes of bciag,able
to disproye the charges against his client.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11
THE SOLDIERS VOTE.
From the Hartford Times.l

10 from INC Hartiofu Iimes.I -
A remarkable and significant feature
in the election on Monday was the upan-
unity of the soldiers vote. The returned
veterans of the war, bronzed in years of
toilsome marches and SCARED in battles,
voted very nearly unanimously against the
proposition for negro suffrage. IS ge
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11

.sioner- Cooley, of the Indian Bureau, and
the delegates that accompanied him to
the recent grand council held with the
red men Of the Northwest, are expected
to return to this city the latter part Of the
week. -
Brigadier General De Witt. of the
United States Army. reported for duty
to-day. He has been absent for several
weeks recruiting his health.
Ex-rebel Prof. Maury and family arr
rived at the Metro politan II Hotel last even
ing probably seeking-a reconstruction.
Brigadier~ General Horace r. Sanders,
of Wisconsin. is in the city, enfeebled
and broken down from the, effects of the
service. q Il - JAtfJ
Assistant Postmaster General Randall
is expected 70 return on "Wednesday. His
mission ofshealing the party distractiops
in Wisconsin is reported successful.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11

~ WASHINGTON, Oct. At the Wirz
trial this morning a. Morsner, a prisoner, 4
testified that rations were stopped from
squads of prisoners whenever man was
missing. until be was accounted for
Boxes sent by the Sanitary ComInissions
and friends of prisoners arrived several
times, but their contents were never dis -
tributed inside the isteekade. One lot al
contained clothing, and Wirz gave about q,
one hundred and ffty paroled men each rri
suit, except shoes There were only about q
fifty pairs of f-shoes aud these he gavefo
those most needing them. The stheres
things were turned over to the lfospita1{
when Wirz had nothing to dowitfi them {
Wirz furnished tools for the prisoners to
dig wells. There were about forty or if
Fty boys in The stockade, and Wirz re-s,
questedg DIR. White to take them into tho
Hospital He said if ehe, Wirz, had his 10
way he would send them into the Union q
lines, as they would only get sick and .
die. He finely sent them TO opiek black
berries for the lasick Witness Learned.
however, the nurses made pies iof the ber-sfi
Ifies and the sick got none Dr. white -
ordered vaccination and Wirz said to
man who, refused to be vaccinatcd, that !.
he did not care if he died as the order
was not given by bimself.ro The chain !,
gang was formed under Winder's orders 4
when plot ofescape was i.discovered.--.d
sWirz said he wanted to abstain from i
(shooting as long as he could. Wirz was
| sick, in July and August, and Lieutenant
I Davis was in command. -,
NRwl YORK 0ctai 5.-The J. Heral d's.
Washington special says s66,00o worth
of cattle have been sold by sGovernmnntr
at Alexandria depot within week past.,-
The sale of horses at Giesboro< is going
on at the rate of 200 per week. The ma :
| jority of the horses yet to be disposed Of
are sound and serviceable, and Will go for
reasonable prices.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11
HOW THE PEOPLE NOTED.
rFrom the Hartford Tim.s. !

Hartford and New Haven roll up a
majority of one thousand Eve hundred
against the proposition for negro voting.
And where the radicals made
martyr" case out of negro who mar
ried white woman--rolls up four hun
dred and nineteen majority against the
miscegnationists. $50 sl..85
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11

nea-An important treaty has been made
with the Usage Indians. by which the
latter-cede million Of acres of land for
900, 600. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11

The result of the elections yesterday
is highly favorable to the Democrats.
When sthe smoke lifts, = we shall find
handsome gains on boards of select men,
&c aa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11
DIsAppoiNrMENTs OF THE RADICALS OVER
z - kre THE RESULT


IFrom the New York Tribune, October 81
The Republicans could, if they had
chosen, have given the right of suffrage
to. the blacks. in spite of the whole Cop-
perhead vote in the State Not to do SO
was to add SO much moral strength to the
Copperhead party and to- weaken their
own. sti q i7sf.se l99s
The act makes, the road before US to
complete peace ard the restoration of the
Union more difficult. That heretofore
2,J00 men in a voting population of75,-
600 were DISTINGUISHED in Connecticut,
though a very base wrong and a signal
outrage, was matter of comparatively
small practical importance. But that
such an evil example should be followed
and sustained by the moral influence Of
Connecticut in depriving 100000 loyal
men Of the South of the right to vote is a
fact, the practical importance of which
cannot yet be calculated.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11
THE BLOW FELT IN ANOTHER QUARTER.
fFrom the New York Times, Oct.

Intrinsically, the election is of little
consequence,Ssiuee there are but few col
ored men in the State; but just at this
juncture, when the same question spar
amount in the Southern States, this YER
dict is pregnant with Importance. a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11
The Cholera.

NEW YoRK, Sept. 2s.--The Posts
special says the State Department has re-r
ceived dispatches from the American con- n.
sui at Constantipole, which show that the
cholera is decreasing in Turkey, but that
it has broken out afresh in Italy and Bar
celona.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11
5 fFrom the New Haven Register.] !

the TOWN ELECTION DEMOCRATIC
GAINS. -. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11
She Declares Against Negro Suf-
frage--The. Cox Managers Full
of SORROW

, HARTFORD, Oct. 2 24-Sufioient returns
have been freceived tosshowsthat the ma
jerity against the constitutional amend
ment will be.sevefal thousand. Thirty
threetowns gave 2, 500 against the amend
smeut; which is probably defeated by 5000
to 3, 1000 nlajoritys31t - .Hwa3 a. seEll :,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11

Gen. Wool, Gen. Fl oward, Gen. Palmer
and Senator Wilson, had interviews with
the President this morning. Commits
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11
ELEoTIoNC RETURNS.
eR RINEwHAtrN. : Octoba,

heturns, from GIty towns snow gain
of three thousand five hundred and twen-
ty-four on McClellan's vote against the
negro !, suffrage amendment. The State
has been carried by the white men by not
less than Eve thousand.
FURTHER RETURNS THE CONSERVATIVES
MAJORITY NOR LESS THAN SIX THous-
:. AND. I, 'tg9l'is siifi sif'
. Greenwich gave four hundred and nine-
teen majority against the negro suffrage
amendment, instead of two hundred and
eighty-fyes as yesterday returned. ma
'e HARTFORD, Ct., October 8. q
Every county in the State votes against
the amendment except Windham, which
gives six uaadred and fifty majority in
the affirmative. Hartford county gives
seventeen hundred majority against the
amendment: New Haven county two
thousand: New London county six hun,
dred; Fairfield county about fifteen hun
,dred; Tolland county four hundred;
Litcnfeld county about FIVE hundred; Mid
dlesex county about six hundred. The
Majority in tile State viii not be less than
six thousand y'3'. ~ 3, = 3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11

fe New YoRK,S Oct. 7.-Goldk closed last
night at 746ss &C sFsa Ssas 4s5'a asds
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-11
dares 60 league outside the City 3;

dares go league outside the. City Of
Mexico.
This correspondent says there is no
submission in these people, and the com
ing winter will show us a struggle on a
grander scale than we have yet witnessed.
The Imperial forces hold most of the lar
ger cities, the Liberals the smaller of the
country.
/, Extracts from the Estafette of the 18th
confirm sll this correspondent says.
General Grant ON the Mexican
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-26

sIeHoR BLIrz.-This most notable of all
msgicisns, illusionists and prestidigits-
teurs, made another series of highly anus
Jog and interesting magnetic expert
ments on boys, last evening in Brain
Nrd's Hall. He pushed she ProsPero art to
a further extent than we have ever Wit
aesssd at the hand Of another. HIS magic
touch psrslyssd muscle and member,
during the time Of his pleasure, and the
nvicams," while under mis- influence, couli
not open their eyes, or cease from the forced
CO. vulsions of lsughtsr, or speak their OWE
.smss. They folded their lips and tWinted
their mouths in the vein effort, and re
minded one of sWsdenbOrg's description Of
angels who, in paradise, could n'tutsor the
names they bore on Garth, though they
Wriggled their faces to indignation in she
useless +sttempt. o.
The siguOr makes tho time pass very
sgreeabIy, both in the performances Of his
professional fests, and IN the bestowal OF
elegant presents. His are among the very
bsst entertainments, of 3 light character,
which svsr came along. Another exhibit
sion this evening.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-26
LOCAL NOTICES.
Hsp, s.'s AOLiIequy.
- rn,..rr rInI.

ADAPTED TO TaE PRsssET 9IHHs
To roam or DOT so srOAn. "a VIZ
That is the question.
Whether Ills wstr to endure the pain
ofindigestion,
Or to take arus against
ons's Inward troubles,
Or end tn, N, IS the seA ~
Duowns its own bubbles.
TIE tlou.and na-ursI shocks .i raa
That och 4. heir to, SOC
Psugs Of all sorts and kinda -a1
Tha. rack and tear, toe.
Ttese We can shuttle Of,
Like broken ~feitsrs,
II We but take in time
HosrErTER's Births.
DevOutly do We wish
such e~Onsumnstionl
Then let us seek At once
Beoapsratioa.
To die - sleep !-ao more
But Why or Whersforef
Is not long life, With health,
thing 70 care fort
Let US ~forestA1l, prevsnE
Die ass's rigor.
BosrLrTER's BrTrEAs give
Strength, AsaLE and Vigor
my92.22s:oeW
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-26
patty Review of the Cleveland whole
sale Market

Dafty Review of the CieVeinno "hOie-
sale MARKET.
THUsspA4 EvEa1Es, Nay 25, 1865.
Fretpbts-Ths following are the rats. By Lake
s.t..u, and Rail from his poIt to New York AID
Boston. All Rail rates are hve cen 5 high 7.
To New YorE.-First class SLIT; Second class;
slO9; Third eIA SIC Fourth class; Doc. Flour
H0; Wool, u,T6.
To Bost n - sst class: SI,Ss; Second class;
&, %; Third eIhs: $50; Fourth class &c. Flour
SIZE. wsoI 8 80
g1au--Tbe market is hrmer, but transactions
ara confined to retail buJ ers, and We are unaoieto
name hgurss for round lots
Ubsar-Advanced &c on choice grades lower
gr,ds, neglected and nominal. MARKET duL l. sslvs
= cars No. 1 Toledo red from store at sl,6s
rOrn4The market is without movement, snd
nominai
,eats-D.cidedly higher. Sales this forenoon Of
car, firm STORE at 1893; this afternoon, after
Sow York report. 2 c'rS at $50.
Hve-so sales reported and market nominal.
Ro~rley-Iusctive and Bomiual.
pork-Thsre Il = Moderate trade demand Sales
Is bbls city ness at GIG 20.
ard-Ip moderate request Ct l9Rf0j for city
rendered in tIero.s ana kegs. country made selling
in . small way ct i6o.
a-,oRed Meats-Fsir demand and steady Tor
CITY oursd meats at the folowing prices; sugar
,pred hams $50 for oanvassed and 20 for uncan-
y...ed plaiu hams 2oc bacon lsc shoulders 1861
a-4.d b.efleo for o~snsAsssd and Is for uncsnVAssed.
s.l,. 1000 Rs drisd beef and 100 ns sussr-eured
hams at quotstious.
me.s B~eeE-S2,O q Dbl loser. Selling in >
sm.l way at Sls.O for city packed.
Rutter-D msad Moderate. Good Western
Reserve selling st 2so
Rrx1--teAdy. Sales o bhls. II soc.
Choeee-Eew Cheese in moderate request and
steady ct s@l7c. n
Hfxhwtnes-DuIl, heavy and deciin ng We
uuote norinAlly At sl,95a2,oO.
AIeonOl-1Arkst quiet aud STEADY. Held 81
s4eoaAO4 or IS per cent HeutrAl Proof Spirit
g Is09,ao. cOIcraa Spirits, ss Ter cent, H,l5.
esayOIeuAa-Ths market IA quiet snd stead
Is 7c9T9c ff reaned.
Drsed Apples-smail sales At sZ@sHc, AM
Il 10y for packages. The marketi is dud and heavy.
PotasOes-In fair demand and selling at 6tc
ii To for pssohbIONH By the car
b. LAks F1sh-ln god request end steady. sale
75haIfb ibis No. 1 Wbi,essh b. at ss,75; IS half bbl
10. / P,cksrsI at IS 90; IS half bbls Herring 3
:, $500; Is half bbIs No. / Trout S7,T5.
-sss-s1sdy- Fine S2,lO. coarse and 6roun
8o1sNFtru. Neu Work state 46950e, ACCORD
log 90 quality; Ohio E9Ge-
aaIS-stesdy. Barley Malt hold at flTO ps
a. $50 po~sa-markst steady. We auol
! - soTsuu Present Hss X Ale $40; Stock II
sIs 20; Kenneth 1890 PaIs OFsAm III: Port
- Half and qusTrsr barrels IN PROPORTION.
WssaF L~4zse-ouieti 8 o bbis Akron onsra
|" rSssser-'Puusu'I' and plaster ~ 50 p
wi.EQns
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-26

ACLEvECLADERI IL HoKoE.-We take pleas
urs and pride in noticing the fact that the
rebel Governor Vance, Of North Caroline,
whoarrived at the War Department in
Washington a Few days since, was conduct
ed thither by a guard under the command
Of LieutsusBt a. Il Spencer, 1881 o.Y. L,
Of this city. The New 70 k papers errOnO-
olsly state that de Commanding officer was
Lieut.. Spencer Jones, but we are Informed
By our worthy tOwnsmau, Mr.. Spencer, that
it was his son who had the honor Of escort
iog the secesh Governor to Washiug ton.
The Lieutenant enlisted as a private in she
lO3d at The time of its organization, and
We are happy to knOEthst his ssrFiees have
been rewarded By msritoriORS promotion.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-26
~ 1oss ~MAEAET-Msy IS.
lev TELBsRAPH-l

-
Cotton DAN sna faiy &c lower. sAissa 500
FIoWTEi5aS = be- sr.
$40 A. IS s-aT 20 for sHtrs statei 81 z5@TIo
srtra roano noon Ohio; 81 tbGY T. fr 80
brands. = arket oos'ng mr. win no aeieNH
the inside quotstions ln7,udea IN tne sslss
stGn hbls extra state, for JGIe and July oaPH-
Ya,s sSstsSv-Bat more s ssdy. sSlOs At 81 %
sr western. oIo.ing : fWt . nrmer
Nheaf-2o bit er. sprirg Wnest very se-
,,sEo / vat a. o. as sst sinter RED vest
sro - e. 50; smb-r N'ebig.n s. "a
r. 1t 81 sO5l 81
G"rn.sosrs ana &c bstts-. sa's' 81 ISSs4o
for Il m led vestsrD, LAYER TO- very enOlSe ~
soc Er western yellow; sc for While WESTERN
i0S CetsNFirn and active. saiss at t4eSIe FOX
western.
Rfce-Du1-
gasfFee-Qui {.
sugAr-st sdY at 1n1I9He Tor CuDe 1uA
| do, aud IOk @I4s<s for Por 0 hte'-
soIaAses-Qniet. CubA Mu-c9vsfo 92ze-
Hops-Iu 30 s'Ate requzsS It leGlse-
M0ol-QniSt-
in bou : 6-gbefr DO fe
PaFk-noTe active and hrDer-
saits st s 2 snazS 90 TO- new mess, elosIns
- regu'ar way; s3 2oat4 30 ir le,S4 US
cab an regular way, ol a ng At tfo oV eNso' -
seals so or prim sic tO9fT % tor pilme
Also. 100 bis mess forJu-s and JulJs seAsfs'P-
uI se+fIpul fHi.s At $40 OO9l4 o for plain
mess. SI2 Onals 90 T extra miss On
Raas Hams-Steady. salss 81 so Wt08 ";
0nf Weaas- Daft sales 100 pAgsat H9lSEs
for shoulders; 74@I7He fer bans.
RaeOH-Fu li q d nCDtn-L
I~ara-Quiet. Sales o. lsZc.
Ghsese- Quiet At I09Ise for common to prime