davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1865-01-21

l. bounded a. follows Commencing at the
mouth Of shirt Tail Canon at its junction with
the North Fork OF the American river thence up
The middle OF Shirt Tail Canon to the Forks
thereof thence up it. North Fork, aud branch on
which Vickers branch is situated. to its head
thence across the Divide to- The itsl point on
lIunbug Canon. above the Pioneer Quartz Mill,
thence down tire center oi said point to Humbug
Cannon. thence down the bed OF said Canon TO It's
Junction with the Sodth Fork Of the North Fork
OF the American river. thence down said South
Fork to its junction with the main North Fork al
1uchrc Bar, thence down said main North Fork
to place Of beginning.
The Placer herald., 1865-01-21

*ALrERArIoN.-On the 0th Of November 1861
the Board OF Supervisors, Ordered, that the lines
between Townships G,7, and 8, are altered as
follows Commencing at the point where the
inain road leading from Iowa Hin to the Fork S
House, crosses the branch OF Shirt Tail Canon, on
which Vicker's ranch is situated thence up the
center of said road 10 the Forks House, thence
up the main divide road TO Indian Springs thence
in a northerly direction TO Italian Bar on the
South Fork Of the North Fork of the American
river, thence down said South Fork TO the Euchre
Bar, all other lines of said Townships remaining
unnl1nrnd
The Placer herald., 1865-01-21
srATE OFFICERS OF CALIFORNIA.

Judges Supreme Courts. W. Sandcrson, Chlei
Justice; John Curry, Lorenzo Sawyer, "A. L'
Rhodes and o. l.. Shaier.
Clerk of the Supreme Court. W. D. Hartman
eepOItcl W "A.
The Court meets in Sacramento on the hisC
Monday in January, April, July and OCTOBER.
United States Senators-James A. McDougai
and John Conncss. u
Representatives in Congress-J. F. Highly l.
B. Shannon, and Cornelius Cole.
The State Senate is composed of 40 memoers
and the Assembly of so.
Senators from Placer County-James +. Hale
and John Yule.
Assemblymen-J. D. Pratt, NJ. G. Winchester
and A. II. Snyder.
The Placer herald., 1865-01-21

Is bounded US follows; Commencing at the
junction of uuuibu9 Canon ana TIE South Fork OF
The North totl. OF the American river. thence up
said Soatl Fork to its source. thence 10 the wcs-
tern line OF Township II. thence southerly along
said line 10 the line between Placer and I'll Do
RADIO counties. thence down said line to the june
tioa OF the North and Middle Forks, thence up
said North Fork to the mouth Of I'll Dorado Canon
THENCE iolloying the line OF Township G. to the
point a Whic; Township, No. 9 and corner near
The Pioneer Quartz Mill ca Humbug Canon,
thence down said Canon to the place OF begin
ming.
The Placer herald., 1865-01-21
THOMAS BOYcE,
A AGENCY.

NORTHEAST CORNER OF
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-30
The secrets OF the Heart.

How little we know what is In IL
bosoms of those aroundi How natr
raj it is, however, to feel and act as
we knew how to account for all tbs
appears on the surface by the limite
acquaintance we have with circumstal
ces and feelings-to resent an indife
ence of which we. know not the eau
Ito approve or condemn without
allowance of chagrin, or despair.
love, or hope, or distress ANY of the
deep under-currents forever at work In
the human bosom. The young man at
your side at a dinner party may have 6
duel on his hands for the morning, /
disgrace imminent in credit or honor
or refused heart or an accepted one
newly crushed or newly made happy
or, more common still and less allowed
for, he may feel the first impressions .
disease, or the consequences of indi
lgestion; and for his agreeableness O.
disagreeableness, you try to account b.
something in yourself, some feeling to
ward yourself, as if you, and you only
could affect his spirits, or give color Il
his mood or manners. The old man
Thought of death. the mothers over
whelming interest in her child. the wo
mans up-spring Of emotion or love, or
visitors to the soul that come unbiddel
and out OF time; and you can neithe
feast nor mourn secure against their IN
Iterruption. We would explain many
coldness could we look into the hear
concealed from us; we should ofte
pity when we hate, love when we thin
we cannot ever forgive, admire whe
we curl the lip with scorn or indigni
tion. 20 Judge without reserve of an
human action is culpaple temerity, I
lall our sins the most unfeeling al
frequent.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-30

unless, in spite of the melodratic co
oring which French historians hax
loved to shed over the scene, it can u
found IN the Adiek de Fontainbeur. Z
It remains for me briefly to MOTTO,
the last parade of an army whereofth
exploits will be read with pride so Ion,
as the English tongue is spoken. Ii
pursuance OF an arrangement of the
six Commissioners, the Confedeatt
army marched by Divisions, on thi
morning of April the 18th, to q spo,
in the neighborhood of Appomato:
Court House, where they stacked arm
and deposited accoutrements. Upo'
this solemn occasion, Maior-Gener;
Gibbon represensed the United State
authorities. With the same conspicu
Gus and exalted delicacy which he has
exhibited throughout these CLOSING
scenes, Gen. Grant was not again visi
BILE after his final interview with Gen
Lee. About 1900 Confederates march'C
up with muskets in their hands, ant
they were followed by about Is, 900 unI
armed stragglers, who claimed to b
included in the eapitulation. Eacl
Confederate soldier was furnished
with printed form of parole which
was filed up for him by his own Off
GERS, and a duplicate handed to a des
Iignated Federal officer. BY the even
ing of the 18th the paroles were generI
ally distributed, and the disbandeI
men began to scatter through th|
country. Hardly one of them had
farthing of money. Some of theI|
had from one hundred and fifty to twl
hundred miles to travel, over q countr|
of which the scanty railroads were ut
terly annihilated. Many an interest,"
ing diary of the adventures of these
dividuals, as they iourneyed frod
Eastern Virginia to Western Texas, q
probably to Mexico, may well hav
been written. It is to be hoped tina
one or two such narratives viii yet b
given to the world.
], Shortly after noon on the 18th, Gen
eral Lee, escorted by guard of homo
of Federal cavalry, mounted his hors
as soldier for the last time, and star
ted for the city of Richmond. On hi
road he arrived about evening at til
headquarters of his "old war horse,
Gen. Longstreet, and the last an
saddest of their many interviews too
place. There are scenes which are to
sacred and affecting for descriptio
even though the pen were guided b
a Macaulay or Hoffman. II eve
there were two genuine, simple-mindec
men upon earth, to whom anythin
, melodramatic or theatrical is utterl
abhorreAt, they are the men of whor
Il am now writing. I close this brit
chronicle with the remark, that j
proportion to thereaders..estimate ofth
sustained heroism with which LIE
, and Longstreet, for four years pas
held up falling cause under such
r burden as never yet was laid upon mar
: will be his appreciation of circumstar
{ ces and emotions under which thei
, parting interview took place.
al FRANcIs LAwLEY.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-30

The amount Cd cotton taken By spec
ulators and exporters IN one week in
Liverpool, was $4,000 bales
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-30
WOOD q WILLOW WARE,

The hesweetest type of heaven is honl.
nay, heaven itself is the home for whose
acquisition we are to strive the mosS
strongly. Homein one form and anoth-
er, is the great object Of life. It stands
at the end of every day s labor, and beck
ons us to its bosom; and life would be
cherries and meaningless did We not
discern across the river that divides it
from the life beyond glimpses OF the
pleasant mansions prepared for Us.
THR BIBLE PRoHrBrTED-DrS xank-
lin inlis own life, has preserved the 3ol>
lowing singular anecdote of tho Bible
being prohibited in England. in the time
of Mary the Catholic. His family had
then early embraced the Reformation
'They had an English Bible. and TO
conceal it the more securely they conr
ceived the project OF fastening il open
with packthreads across the leaves, ON
| the inside OF the lid ola stool When my
grandfather wished TO read to his fam
ily, he reversed the lid Of the stool upon
5 his knee, and passed the leaves from
one side to another, which wers held
down on eachby the packthread One
OF the children was placed at the door
to give notie il he saw an officer OF the
spiritual court make his appearance;
IN that case the lid was restored TO it4
place, with the bible concealed under
|iE as before
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-30
The Last six Days of. the Grand
Old Army OF Virginia.

aHlpHfc SKETCH BY AN ENGLIsHMAN.
- = .r-sss4 k5f#w - e4ofssf Ar
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-30

AND GROCERIES,



At the Old Stand Of J. 8. Mason,
PORT GIBSON, MISS.
FLOUR-so bbls City Mills Extra, so bbls-
Broadway Xxx, so bbls. Star xxx. so bbls.
Potter's xxx.
Sugar Cured Hams, Dried Beet, BeefTongues,
Mess Pork, Goshen Butter,
CHEESE English Dairy, New York do.
PIcKLEs-Mized, Girkins, Chew Chow
Best Spanish Olives.
sAUCn-Pepper, Royal Bengal, Worcester
shire.
cATsUP-MushroOm, Walnut, Tomato
CAN FRUITs-Pears Raspberries, Pine
Apple, Peaches, Strawberries, Cherries, Peach
Tomotoes.
PRESERVES Cherries. Strawberries, Black
berries, Damsons. @
JELLIEs-Appls. Raspberry. Peach, Cur
rant
Prunes. a es said
Currants,
Citron.
Oysters,
Lobsters.
Salmon,
Sardiaes.
MUsTARD-French, English in boxes.
FIsH-Mackerel in barrels, 80 Kits, 25 Half
bbls., 20 Halt bbls. Roe Herring, a5 Boxes
e
Smoked Herring, 20 Half bbls. White Fish.
sUGAR-Lovering's Crushed, Pulvsrized and.
1rsnulated.
coFFEE-Prims Rio, Old Government Jara.-
TEA-Choice Imperial. II
sALT-In bbls, Sacks, Table in boxes.
CRkcKERs-2O boxes Soda Crackers,
10 Sugar " a
10 Cream m
soAP-2o boxes Winchester No. sosp.
20 Palm Soap,
20 /" Brown q
ToBAcco-Bright Leaf, Navy Lump, May
pple, Extra Eldorado, Belle Of. the West
Ehite Cloud smoking tobacco.
RAIsNs-lo boxes, 10 half boxes. 20 quar-
II boxes.
FIds-2s Drums.
'EsCULENTs-5o bbis Potatoes,
80 Onions,
IS Apples.
LIME.
CEMENT
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-30

SOAP-20 boxes Winchester No. Soap,
20 Palm Soap,
20 t' Brown 8
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-30

ToBAcco-BrightLeaf Navy Lump, May
pple, Extra Eldorado, Belle Of the West
Thite Cloud smoking tobacco.
The sun., 1865-07-22

There havo been received at Fortress Monroe
during the past two weeks $50 iron guns, late tic
property o, tho rebels, and mounted ON the mp
proaches OF Petersburg and Richmond These guns
all of large cslibre, ranging from seven to tcu-
inch. The tsn-inch guns were taken from Fort
Darling. Thoy arc Of rebel manufacture, aud
nearly new, having heen cast In 1854 They are
said, by competent judges, 10 he excellent rpoci-
mems Of ssrviceable ordnance. They bear strong
resemblance " the Armstrong gIu, being rtin-
forced a, the breach ~ concsnsric bands All were
cast Ut Richmond. Nearly every QUO Of them ore
ehsctuaily spiked. These guns were never finished
a, the iounJsros where they were cast, and they
bear the roughness peculiar 20 castings when first
takon from the sand in which they we're nodded.
There have also Teen received 20 brass guns
These arc of every conceivable shape aud pattern,
many OF them being u United States man Acturo,
and lost In battle. But now 'the king hash got bis
own again" Then there are rude aud cumbcr
some brass pieces Of southern make quaint Old
| French guns, which wcro stored away IN Govern
ment arsenAls before she war, and dragged forth
Isto serves hy tho hsrl pressed rebels. All these
guns now huddled together in tho gun yard
of Fortress Aonroo. What disposition IN 10 TO
I,madr Of thiB captured ordnance has nJt yet been
made known to ths gun-yard people. lacre have
also been sent down immense piles OF ammuni-
I'lion explosive proJochles OF every pattern and
shape, rudcly boxed, and marked Confederate
States Of America, Richmond Laboratory, stand
about in vast piles and QUE gaZcs upon them,
and tho numerous guns oi bTIss and iron, field
and siege, the conviction grows that u certa uy
WAS not scarcity Of the munitions OF war that
compelled the surrender of Lec All theso guns
| and munitions are stored AVA from proiaue oy cs
| in the great gun-yari, Nhotaer our own or rare
trophies and ably cared Ior nv the grey haired
| old ordnance sergeant, james Welch Tao grim
and deailly guns ar c4.,d lug A. tcndcrly AZ Lcp
less children by tue sergeant. II. pats his fyurts
i gun as would fond iAther his particular bright
precocOus boy.
| Tho brghI "Nspoleous," bearing the letters u.
S., go-capturod from the rebels AT Five Forks, arc
\ the object Of Sergeant WslcLH most tenctr sulic-
tule. They are mis- returned prodigals; they we're
! LOST and are found again. Iney glitter ko gulI
| m the sunshine. Tie iattol cal. has bceu .ur-
nishcd them in the shape ui vigorous spl lie c4lOus
ot emory paper aud flannel.
The sun., 1865-07-22
ciEATAaa.


YRMISGHAM-On Friday morning Iuiy o. of
heart disels0 Rosann b I'm nghan, aged 30 ye,r,
The funeral Az take puce from hel late Ir-iIeuce
" r. Zzd IT. bet 2d and 80 ayes, this Afternoon NJ
O'clock. "a
CUNNINGHAM Thursday, July Goth, Ellen
Cuhninsham in h Is'h year OF her age, a uative Of
the County and Parish of koscommon, Iceland
helatNSr and friends OF the family arr respectfully
invited 10 GtteDd the iuuefu on sunday afternoon,
July 2sI nt oclock, from the Iesdouce Of hor son
SSaa be tskea ,a The remains w
FINEGAN-On ThuudGy, July eOtb Mrs lane
ttnesan snatye OF taSAn, Ireland, in the G. 10 year
The friend. Of the family, and those of her SONS.
fAtTics, Andrew Hnl lie lnard afro hGT sons III
John hwourcn and Patrick Smith, are rcs'ectiuly
noon, 22d inst at o'ciOck, nom the residence of
her son. Patrick finegan 80 North "a It, Williams.
bGTgh IN
HALLfcE-On Friday, July 2I.,, Ella Ioulsn.
only and beloved dau htor OF Bend r. ami Maria
hAlick, afod II months and g dsy-
spectiuy invited to attend tha iuhersl, on sun
uay afternoon, sd nst, at o'clock, noiL the rCsi-
4ence Of her parents 2i3 LorimeE ct, BIookl, u,
T. ~ lid
iAYES-on Thursday, July 90 Mary IIaves. AGED
90 Years 4 native OF the Parirh ChurchtoNn, County
The relatives and friends Of the family arc respeet
fully invited sttend the iuneral thls tSamfdT-)
1iternoon' at O'clock from her late residence 3ii
fhHt ave liz
kERSs-On Friday morning after n lons ilInes,
james keIn, In the SGD year OF bis axe
Ihe relatives and friends Of the family are re.
tIs
taundAy. aternoon. al O'clock, from his late real
dsnce, i2o Eighth ave. His remains viii lie tAken 10
f"'pusn 'omo'oIy LOT ihieiment. lu6
PABoR-At Harlem, July 21st, Of drop. On m.
blaln, William b. only child OF VIM h. and iza-
beth N. Paiyr, aged year and Is dAys
The friends and relatives OF the family arc rosusc,
mlly invited to attend the funeral on SUNDAY liter
noon, Z5d inst, at o'clock, from the resideacr Of Tia
paIentA 1920 st, near Sd ave. IA
,sPlLLANE On Thursday morning, Eliza Or
pheur, wife Of Morgan spane, AZ 10 yeaIs, a ma
i've OF Lismore, Co. Waterford, Ireland.
The relatives and friends Of the family and ber
brothers, Edward and John Orpheus are ie,pcituliy
invited 10 attend the funeral this (saurdJ attey.
noon, at O'Clock, from her late Tesdencc, ~ We.t
4Oth st. "A ~
TRAcY-on Friday morning, July q. jaime. Ira.
ey, snaiye OF Iullanors, Kings County Ireland, ia
the 3bth year OF his age.
The friends OF the family, and of his brothcrs,
hehis anu Peter Tracy also his brotheir-iu-.as
Iahiel; hugh and john Gunnon, are respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral, Sundsy MI o. noon
25d lust At O'Clock, nom his late r,sidclCe ~;
HWu'h ave- neAi oothh. 1tl
WAKD-On Friday, 2lst, after short illness Mar
gaTet W ard, wife OF Daniel Ward, A,ed "a ,elrr
Tho funeral will take pscr on SUNDAY Ait. moan
s5l, az O'clock, from G. Centre st. 81
The sun., 1865-07-22
THE NEW YORK SUN.
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1865.
se,f.Goyernment OF the Negro Race.


nm.y bs ,h,, the negro race, in their present
condition Of ignorance, are capable Of snish'ene'
a,lf-gov.rnmenl bu, they certsinly hs'e ne'er
"a. demo ns,r.tcd that fact. TIE Hayden repuDio
n.y be regarded as q pretty fair criterion "
which 70 Judge Of their capacity in this reAPo'"
and the pol teal condition oi that government
f,om the time Of is establishment proves VIC 'n-
competency of the Hsytlens for political 'ch'eon-
no, Tho news published in yestrdsy's s''
concerning the progress Of the rtbeiNon 10 thh
,,,,,d. .box, ths, anarchy reigns supreme ana
,., m. l.v,,irp.,, government ia on the verge OF
,,..,i,,,on Tie l.g.ly chosen Prenlen, 10 ap'
,,r,r,,v ,l,ou, to be d.poscd by On insurg'n' aG-
ysn,urcr and the mos, probabl' SUPP oSUon ~
aha, the Reputlc of Hayh will very soon eo's' 70
,ua But whatever may result from me present
rebellion, ,hs fact - apparent mat 'h' hay"en
.,,r,l,, n. +. failure, .nd that is people are
no. capable Of managing Pohnea Auaf'
n, ,bsm,'ve. Twcn,y-,wo years nave
.,.,a.d since the government wa p'Acen
In ,hs hands of the people. They arc al negroes
with the exception Of few foreign traders In 'hs
,,,por, towns, who have no voice in politics aud
c u.eauenty they have hal fair chstee I'VE
tnon.rs,e their political ability. They ha7e no
e.use for dis.ensions This whole island is rien IN
minerals, fruits Of spon ancous producnon me
land Ia we'll sdspted for agriculture the climaoe N
s.lubrious and, In short tho island has srss' hA'-
u,.l Advantage. Yet, with all this opportunity
for making . prosperous republic We mayhem
b,v, .Ios, incsssan,ly been smbroiled In sectional
,.rifs and c,vi war. They have paid compsrs
tiysly no attention 10 deyelop!nZ the mA'ernh ~
sources Of their country; they have wholly neg
Iec,.d ,hsir sdvantsgoa and Lave wasted me'
,ius in indolsncc, and in hsbtns each other
Now, IA 10 no, because the Haytisns are negroes
tbs, tbsy have failed IA the experiment ot sen
government. bu, because they are not ye
eniigb,onsd 70 tbsi standard which IL re
quiste for the position they have :
tempted W al. Thoy have no sdequst,
system Of popular education they have no mean
Of acquiring true know lelge OF whs, IL es,sntis
,o prosperity In republic, and hence their failure
In this condition OF Hayti useful lesson may 10
learned concerning the negroes In our own coun-
try. Lko ,hsir brothers in Hsyti, tho Southern
negroes are an ignorant class, who, without being
elevated by tho influences Of education, are incom-
petent 10 take par, In determining tho course Of
republican government Th0y need to be enlght-
ened before they can be safely inirustei with a
participation in the management Of an onls shtenel
government and their great need .t the present
ume IL therefore educ stion--not suffrage.
The sun., 1865-07-22

The l. lglish =. oJ'c arc just on the ,vo NJ their
general slect r, and udginr from lie tone Of tho
press he contest Is more than usually anrmNtel.
Tho Rlm.n Catholic Oath bin, and tie general
question Of Reform, tho latter Of which Is alwsys
s,Bndlrd IN I'm dish pollucs, IRE OF old, tie
leading subjects Al issue The FIRST bss been
freshly sgi1stcd In consequence. of the attempt
recently made In Parliament 10 sn1ui the oath
which Is now required from every Roman C.iholic
elected h. iha. tod, This oa'.h ohlgea every
Catholic to swear TO support, IA certain ins,aurc'
the established Church OF IN GLAND, and this
requirement has lon teen an - at O. rTuynsnce
TO the Catholic portion OF tie IN. Si,h oplc. The
| House ~ Commons, at the sessi, q ~h,h has jr'a
closed, sgsod what scalcG thcR lman CssholcOath
Pll-a bill for tls abncgsiou " said all. In The
House Of Lords, however, the b n was votel down
A. = small majority, and tho vote thus Icing
htarly equal In tho two Hous-r,th. subject, rs tc-
furs indicated, Ia now brough, forwsrl AZ issue
In the election canvass. TIE Conserys,lyes ara
Wiling u abolish he pcrs onsl o,.h, tut in rs
place they want smother u At shsll 10 moro com
prehonsve, and, a, tho same time, lssi objection.
able to tho Cs,holics Tie Liberals on She Other
hand. arc In favor of sboli hng Il unccudii,onaly
On the subject Of Reform, there is but lltte apps
rent difference between the two parties Both AZ,
| Ia favor of Reform in general terms hu; nethei
has any well developed project by which ihe Ro
form shall 10 instituted. Tie glorious success o
tic United States IN its hate struggle Tor liborsy an
free government against gigantic rebellion, vii
no doubt have ia effect upon the English masses
and hasten tho time when tho lords and rolles viii
| seek thor own safety by b brstowing .diiuonAl
The sun., 1865-07-22
Financial News. NIaraets, &c.

Acw York, Fr,ddH July ~, 0 P.M-Giold Lac been
dull and inactive to-day At li4 @ l52'. The general
stock usrket was strong aud higher prico- prevailed.
Governments were steady. The loan market VA,
cary, aud wei supplied At per ceut., with a low
transactions ss .. Tie apprehsnfions oi tight mo-
noy market seem for the present to have subsidod
Foreign enchange more sctive, prime CONNER
cia being In demand at 1O1AH 10Y On Change
to-day Flour wes &c lower on common grades, and
I've. a l5c, better good aud choice brands Whoat
was heavy aud declining while Winter wa Sc. a &c.
better Corn heavy and fully lc lover. Oats
were Ic a &c, lower. Pork was excited and higher
Beef vas quiet Lard wa firm, and Whisky wa.
al
The sun., 1865-07-22

which furnished their principal means Of suppers. !.
Aner their &C, OF ircachery the snnui'ies y ere
Of course suspended. and for re'torn-
ton Of these they are now clsmoring. perhaps
the government will consent, as q matter 'of szped-
ency, 10 rcns,ate these ssvsges iu ita favor, for
the snnuities were .wsys mere brbe TO weep the
cu.-throsis out Of mishicl but how doc dodly cool
iE ,heir application when considered IT connection
with their conduci during tho war. T Aey have IN
queshonably learned more than ,reS on from their
white sllics. TIER IroSumti.on upon the good
nature Of the government is 50 peri scty in sccor =
anco with that shown by major ity Of the white
skinned rebels that they have ovidenuy gone
through the entire course Of rebel instruction.
The sun., 1865-07-22
Io! the Poor Indian.

TnR Indians who cast their fortunes with the
1sbels during the late war, arc following in the
wake Of their ''palc-fsced" brethren, and sskins
the Govornmsn, to forgive their little scesntriclnes,
restore the annuiucs which used to support them
In life Of indosnce, aud otherwise accord them
,he benefits they enjoyed before the rebellion.
These arc the savsges who murdered and scalpcd
wounded Union prisoners .. Poa Ridge aud other
battles In Missouri, and who under the Leadership
Of tho notorious ALBEIT PRe, have been engaged
In tho diversion of tomahawking Union soldiers
dunng period Of four yoHru, Previous to their
sitilstion with the rebels these indians received
sgulsr annual psywspts fron the G9ysruw,nt,