davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-12
NJ rev. =, o. KiNdsBuH

one R.t few writer's WELD pen with soeh con
bas ao akill. grace nd dviRor, as Mr. k,ngS.
s%o sury al. book has received the mss. sss'
and sarnss' = N Huffman, Editor Biblicn Re.
y. sE.nrS' ~ n Cobb, Cor. Sec.t n. G, bAptis'
GSsaoi cor rd of issons and other amineut ivinss
Mo op,onsns ma ~ the sSptis.s shonld fail
| &c, 19,66
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-12
YERTYSING TERMS:

For one square. 90 lines or lcss,) $l.O0
for each insertion. Advertisements not
limited, will not he discontinued without n
written order, and will bc charged at full
rates.
sept 1866
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-12
,EI,a Ca,naeaa Joar1lai,

.,,,apsp WEEKLY AT CAMDEN, y "'
"BY J. II. BERsHMAa-
oct a4'e6s
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-12
TIE CHANGE.

=. IF he Reason; and Facts sohich
n ''"'s'" made me a. Baptist.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-12

THE is thrilling story o. heart, me a%e absorb. %
iasnlIns, .r,is,icaIIy interviewer. IT, abonnds VI
ing psoti thoughts aud descriptive pss,sS'
susg M gd'ad sd and exquisite ia character and hn'sh
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-12
Hn Press.

By wM. b. SMITH \ c., uonss
q E;reside Book Publishing House.
' SO Fayetteville ST., Raleigh N "
N A M Ell ESS:
ANA FANNY MURpAuGH DOWNING.
One yol. 10 mo Fine cseth' ff'0'$D'0
.-;u;,o, storv OF heart life and the
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12
CuRrosrr1E s OF EATING. An old beau,

CURposIrIE OF EATING. An old beau,
formerly well known In Washington
city, was accustomed to eat but one
meal In twenty-four hours; If after this
he had to go to n party and take a second
dinner, he ate nothing all the next day.
He died at the age OF seventy.
A lady of culture, refinement, and UNI
usual powers Of observation and compare
son, became widow. Reduced from af-
1uance to poverty, with alarge family
of small children dependent on her man
ual labor for daily food, she made va
riety of experiments to ascertain what
article could be purchased for the least
money, and would at the same time Ego
the Hlrthest,'' 10y krepiNv her children
longest from crying for something to eat.
She soon discovered that when tney ate
buck wheat cakes and molasses, they
were quiet for n longer time than after
eating any other kind of food.
A distinguished Judge of the United
States Court observed that when he took
uckwheat cakes for breakfast, he could
sit on the bench the whole day without
being uncomfortably hungry; If the cakes
were omitted, he felt obliged to take
lunch about noon. Buckwheat cakes
are a universal iavorite at the winter
break fast table, and scientific investiga-
ton and analysis has shown that they
abound in the heat-forming principle;
hence nature takes away our appetite for
them in summer. -s
During the Irish famine, when many
died of hunger, the poor were often
found spending their last shilling for
tea, tobacco, and spirits. 1t has also
been observed in New York, by those
connected with charitable institutions,
that when money was paid to the poor
they often laid It all out in tea and cof-
fee, instead of procuring more substan-
tial food, such as meal and flour and po-
tatoes. On being reproved for their
apparent extravaganza and IMPROVE
dence, the universal cry was In both
cases Identical; their own observation
had shown them that penny's worth
of tea tobacco, or liquor would keep off
the sense of hunger longer than o
penny's worth of anything else. Scien-
tific men express the idea by saying
"Tea, like alcohol, retards tile metamor-
phosis of the tissues; in other words it
gives fuel to the flame of life, and thus
prevents it from consuming the fat and
flesh of the body"
IL person gets into the habit of
taking a lunch between breakfast and
dinner he will soon find himself getting
rather faint abont the regular luncheon
time; but let him be 50 pressed with
important engagements for several davs
in succession AS to take nothing between
meals, and il will not be long before he
can dispense with lunch altogether.
These things seem to show that, to a
certain extent eating is a mere habit.
Whole tribes of Indian hunters and
trappers have been known to eat but
once in twenty-four hours, and that at
night.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12


The friends of the late M. Proudhon
among the French Freemasons have in
formed his family that tile body Of
Freemasons would dispose of "A sum Of
10000 francs in his favor. A publisher
has also offered 200 francs for the
copyright of M. Proudhon's works for
eight years.
A new comic paper is announced tn
appear "in n few days.n Its title ia
the LATHE Joker !; Artemus Ward. Or
pheus z. Kerr and Joseph Barber are
named AMONG its writer's, and it is pro-
missed to subscribers at fifty cents per
annum. hssil st,Itf fFui - LII r
The Emperor Napoleon III. had n,
magnificent collection of meerschaup,
pipes, which, as DIR. .Conneau strictly
forbids his making use of them, he gives
away to his visitors. His favofite costume
in his study consists of an old paletot,
well worn and remarkably shabby. +
1t Is reportedthat prominent Republic
cans in both Houses favOrthe admission
OF the Tennessee delegation.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12

MORE SOCIETY," The Strong ps.
Strong case is still pending before the
New York court. The defence for the
lady has been opened. 1t attracts un-
common attention. But they have an
other divorce case up, which, like the
Strong case, is fight for money. The
New York correspondent of the Balti-
more Transcript givesthe story
A very remarkable suit for damages is
now pending i'm the city court of
Brooklyn, which in its various develop
ments has a vein of romance sufficient
10 make the fortune of novelist. The
parties of the suit are Mary Walker, "a
comely locking woman, 20 years ofage,
| who works for a living in Brooklyn,
and James Leach, a well known New
York merchant, who keeps two large
stores in Nassau street. Itappears that
| in 1859, the defendant was employ as
a porter in hotel in this city, and Mary
Walker as seamstress. After a short ac-
quaintance, James was smittcn Within
charms of Miss Walker, and she i'm turn
reciprOcated the feeling. They got mar
ried ut last, and had good time at the
wedding. The next morning, however,
the twain found out to their disgust that
they had no money, but determined
to raise the wind somehow, and each
went out trying to borrow some capital.
The wife succeeded in obtaining So from
a friend and the husband SO. With this
capital of IS they bought barrel of APP
pies, with which they decided to set up
an apple-stand. Soon after, Mrs. Leach,
neat and tidy-Iooking, was behind her
basket of tempting apples, near the
Nassau street post-0ffice. Aftera while,
the habitues of the street began to rec0g-
niZe the familiar face of Mrs. Leach, at
her daily station, and hersales became
so large that her husband, finding the
capital i'm his hands amounting to $50
became ambitious for "a wider sphere of
operations and enlarged the apple stand
bv the addition of purchases of several
kinds of knick -knacks, and these also
found ready sale. Husband and wife
attended daily to the sales aud lived
most agreeably together, until at the
end of three years they had saved the
sum of SIS, 600. AT this time, however.
the prosperous husband began to act
coolly towards her. From that time he
got control of the business, and his con-
duct became so much changed until it
finally eliminated in a course of brutal
treatment which induced her to ask for
a divorce. The husband i'm the mean
time had produced proof that his marri-
age with Mary had been null and void,
as he had been married in England, long
before he started for this country. Mrs.
Leach now not only asks for divorce but
brings suit for damages, for the alleged
fraud perpetrated on her by the defend
ant in representing himself as a single
man, and having her services for three
years, when he was aware all the time
he had wife living.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12
TERa1BLE MURDER AT BuRLINoroN.

TERRIBLE MURDER AT BURLINGTON.
WISCONSIN. A frightful murder was
perpetrated at Burlington, Racine coun-
ty, Wisconsin, on Sunday. The VIC
TINS are three children, a neice, son, and
daughter of Anthony Cook, aged re-
spectively thirteen, nine, and three
years. The parents were at church
when the deed was accomplished. A
man named Frahm has been arrested.
The evidence is verystrong against him.
The children were apparently killed
with an axe. IT is supposed that Frahm
murdered them to secure the sum Of
$1,000 which he knew Cook had, but
which the latter took with him. ,t.,l
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12

WILL, WoN'T AND CAN'T. There are
three kinds of men in the world-the
Wills, the Won'ts, and the Cants. The
former effect everything, the others op-
pose everything. 81 WHIP built our
STEAMBOATS, and railroads. IL won't'
don't believe i'm experiments and "non-
sence,n while II CAN'T grows weeds for
wheat, and commonly ends his DAYS in
the slow digestion of a court of bank
luptcy,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12
The Nurfulk gut.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER u, 1865.
TO THE rHIRrY-NINrH CONGRESS.

TO THE THIRTY-NINTH CONGRESS.
0people-chosenl are ye not
likewise the chosen Of the Lord
To do His will aud speak His wordl a,f
From the loud thunder storm of war .s.i ftt5
Not man alone has called We forth,
Dnt He, the God Of all the earth
The torch Of vengeance 10 your hands
He queDches; unto Him belongs
The solemn reconpense Of wrongs.
Enough Of blood the land has seen,
And, not by cell, or galowsstair,
Shall ye the way OF God prepare.
Say to the pardonseekers; Keep
Your manhood; bend no suppliant knees
Nor palter with unworthy pleas
Above your voices sound the vail
OF starving men; shut in vain
Our eyes to Pillows CHASTITY stain.
What words can drown that bitter crys
What tears wash out that stain Of DEATH
What oatbs confirm your broken faith l.f
From you alone the guaranty
VI union, Freedom peace we claim
We urge no conquerors terms Of shame.
Alas no victor's pride is ours
Who bend above our triumphs won
Like David DER his rebel SON.
BE men, not beggars Cancel all
by one brave, generous action; trust
Your better instincts, and be just
Make all men peers before the law
Take hands from off the negros throat,
Give black and white an equal vote
Keep all your forfeit lives and lands,
But give the common laws redress
To Labors utter nakcdness.
Revive the old, heroic will,
De in tho right as brave and strong
As We have proved yourselves In wrong
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12

ILLNESS OF Mr.. MURDOCH. Last
evening, while filling his part as The
Stranger in the second scene of the first
act OF the drama of that name, Mr..
Murdoch wassuddenly seized with fit
of faitness and carried from the stage.
The curtain fell, and DIR. Morgan, ofthe
army, being present, was called to adj
minister to the distinguished actor, who.
upon recovering from his temporary
faintness, was conveyed to his lodgings
at the Kirkwood House, where he
remains in a convalescent condition.
The manager Immediately came before
the curtain and announced the condi.
ton of Mr.. Murdoch to the crowded
house. Mr.. Lawlor assumed the part OF
The Stranger with acceptability TO the
audience and great credit to himself
Mr.. Chaplin took the part of Petruchio
with entire creditability.-National In.
| telligencer, Dec. 8.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
THE NORFOLK POST
LETTER AND SONNETS OF M. +.
TUPPER. $500 ~. s

The last arrival from England brought
the following. --F'peaing Post.
ENGLAND, November IL, 1855.
''Dear Sir The last proclamation of
your President sublime in its simple
piety, touches me deeply, and / request
the insertion in your paper of the follow,
ing sonnets, just written, whereby my
many friends among you may see how
truly Lam still, as therefore, Americas
well-wisher, and theirs aud yours,
MARTIN f. UPPER
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12
Though mice win never grow TO rat

But why not have named the paper The
Kitten at the start, with the promise to
change it, after "a due interval of growth,
to The Cat? LII is more like small cat
now, than anything else, and if it could
only scratch little harder would do
considerable miscbief.-Nedo York Sat
urddu Press. ih tnt iUtaf1
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12

THE TEsT-OATH IN COURTS. We I'M
derstand the constitutionality Of the act
of Congress prescribing the above
named oath is now before the Supreme
Court, on the application of A. H. Gar.
land, of Arkansas, to be admitted to
practice without taking the oath. Mr..
Garland was an attorney of the court
before the war, and has received pardon
from the President for his acts during
the rebellion. The whole question will
be presented on this application, which,
we learn, has been set for argument next
Friday, the 18th inst. 1t is understood
its application will be argued by Mr..
Garland himself. Reverdy Johnson of
Maryland, and Matt. I'll. Carpenter, of
Wisconsin. on the one side, and by the
Attorney General, Mr.. Speed, on the
other. The case involves questions of
great importance, and we are glad it is
now before the Supreme Court. They
will be ably argued doubtless, and until
their adjudication we refrain from COM
ment. M
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12

The Round Table came out larger
than usual recently, but has returned to
its original proportions. It appears to
be sort of Extension Table, though
adapted not so much TO the dining room
AS to the nursery. We are told, by the
way, that the device of the r.. 4. was
originally to have been al follows:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12


CHOLERA INCIDENTS AT NAPLES. A
letter from Naples, dated November s,
says "Everything is dreadfuiIy gloomy
here. Naples and Rome are like the
English watering places; they depend
much on the strangers who crowd to
both every winter; but this year there is
not a creature to be seen. The rich Ne
ap0litans are all stayingin their villas,
or have gone to Florence or Switzerland.
There is not single English family, all
tho great hotels are shAt IN, and the
tradespeople are in despair. The poor
coral shops have PREPARED in vain their
beautiful ornaments in coral, lava and
tortois shell; there is no one to buy them.
AS we drive about, the solitary porters at
the large hotels glare at us az if they
would like to haul us in by main force.
We are staying at a comfortable, clean
hotel, the best drained, believe, in this
place of bad drainage. We have been
here often before, and We are the
only people here now except the prima
dona and first tenor oftbe great opera of
San Carlo. They have apartments near
us, and we occasionally here the shakes
and runs practised that are to astonish
the audience in the evening. l..i.
"If things had been more cheerful we
should have gone to the opera, but every
day the cholera cases increase, and conse-
quently the panic We saw poor man
when we we're driving yesterday seized
in the street with cholera, surrounded
by terror striker bystanders. 1t was
raining and he lay on the ground with
policeman beside hm.until he could
be taken to the hospital. The people
looked pale and terrified, and many were
crossing themselves. They are so igno-
rant that they believe the people are
poisoned, that the water and food are
poisoned, and will scarcely go to the
hospitals, or. take the medicines. They
think the things used for disinfectin,
purposes are intended to poison the peo,
pie, and the doctors are sometimes in
danger from the ignorant lower class
"When one sees the places some of the
people live in, and the sort of things
they are constantly eating-indigestible
raw vegitables-you almost wonder that
any of them escape. Many are quite
reckless and go on eating quantities OF
the things which the government has
condemned, saying that it is better. il
they must die, to die with full stomach:i
but 1T Is not a pleasant subject, and we
TALK and try TO think of it rs little as
possible. The worst of it all, as far as
we are concerned, is the difficulty of
| getting away to any other place on ac-
count OF the quarantine. 1t is impos-
sible to obtain any trustworthy infor-
nation, as there are no travellers or
visitors of any kind; almOstall the stea-
mers have ceased to touch at Naples, as
there are no passengers.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12

The Mississippi Legislature has passed
the stay law over the Governors veto.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12
A WORD FOR ENGLAND. Noysxmu II, 1895.

Nobly. sefsacrifeiie, England went ase
Along the steep OF inty'S difficult path,
Bsmeless. despite OF much nnreasoning wrath
Because from tll6t unnatural tournament
She stood aloofi in sorrow, diIgent
Only 10 cure the frstricidai feud
When interest whispered, she refused to hear, ~ "A
Choosing the loss with hig htoned ractitudc,
And striving all for peace, simply sincere;
And II from her free ports In cunning skill N.
Your own marauders managed to elude
Our slow hut well meant care and work ed you H. 3
How came it your great navy failed in force
To sweep tlspse pirates from the merchants course
ME-. n.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12
THE NORFOLK POST
Published EVERY MORNING Sunday EScepted)
No. 18 RoANokE SoIrAR

No. IS ROANOKE SQUARE,
NORFOLK, Va, az ff
and sold to Dealers aud News Boys at
THREE DOLLARS PER HUNDRED
or sent to subscribers by mail Mt the rate of
TEN DOLLARS PER YEAR
payable in advance Single copies, at the counter FIVE
CENTS.
RI sidents in the city of Norfolk Portsmouth, desir
Rg the paper left regularly at their houses or places OF
business, will be served by carrier by leaving the name
nd address at the counting of the publication
office. They will settle with the carrier weekly for the
same.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12
MI METROPOLITAN ENTERPRISE.
GREAT GIFT SALE
OF THE
NEW YORK AND PROVIDENCE
Jewellers Association.

0"Pi"" 81 600 900
ll DEPOT, NO. 1871 BROADWAY.
An immense stock of piasos. Watches, JeweIry and
Fancy Goods all to be sold for ONE DOLLAR each with
out regard to value and not to be paid for till you see
what y0n will receive. .zt. y
CERTIFICATES naming each article and lis vslne, are
placed in sealed envelopes and well mixed One of these
envelopes will be sent by mail to any address on receipt
Of 20 cents five for Ill eleven 81: thirty for IS sixty
five for sl0 and one hundred for 49,
On receipt of the Certificate you will see what You arc
going to have and then is at your option to pay the
dollar aud lake the article or not Purchasers nav thus
obtain a Gold Watch, Diamond Ring, Piano, Sewing
Machine or any set Of Jewery our list for 81 and in
no case can they get less than One Dollars WORTH as
there are no blanks.
Agents are wanted In every town in the country eve
ry person make $40 day selling our Certificates in
the greatest sale of Jewelry ever known.
Send 20 cents for Certificate, which will inform YOU
what You can obtain for 81. At the same time get our
circular containing full list and particulars aso TERMS
JAMES HUTCHINSON 4 co,
nOVS-ym No 1877 Rraadvay Ne Vnrt
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-12
A WORD TO coLUMmA prnxn,n ;. 1sos.

WORD TO COLUMBIA DrcKMnEn 7, 1865.
Mercy and Truth have proved our prophets wrong;
Thy glories are not1abelod Ichabod: u -s.,sl
stricken people Turning to their God
With penitcnfial prayer and praisefnl song as
Bowling before the Fathers Christening rod,
Forgivng as they trust 10 be forgiven, ~
Ey'n to the utterinost seventy times seven.
A nation, great in faith, and suffering long,
And through fierce trial only grown more strong,
Must win the hertag es Of Earth and Heaven
Yea purified as in a martyrs fire,
Thy sin burnt out Columbia we behold
In hope thine eagle roaring as of old.
Excelsior, phonix higher aud higher. MT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-04-11


4 N ACT relating to the closing he affairs
Ia and rgdcemiug and paying the bills or
notes 7fthe Franklin County Buk.
HiE bre5g enacted BY tit gsaaaj AarnIty
ofHa &afs D IamaH
Sec !. Ibe act entitled can act iuc0rp0r-
sting tAf tN8alin County Bank" approved
November y, 1872 3 hereby So amended as %
limi. the time during which said bank shall
continue aad hlvg succession % the FIRST dav
June, 1865, instead % thefrt day Of January
1867, Es Halted u said lct
Sec. ?. Said bank shall as soon as may be
had within twenty days from the passage 81
this act, cause q notice Of the same auf 0f the
purpose Of said b3Ea totermiuate r existence
on aid first o, June, 1865, to be published rai
the period Of SIX months or until ala Gutday
Of June, IN cacH newspaper printed f. thfs
state, and ID The Boston l0HFnal, newspaper
printed IN Che city Of Boston ID tile Sate Of
Massachusetts, aud III the New York Times,
newspuPer printed in ths city Of New Yora,--
said notice snail also state that an bills on
notes q said bank NOT presented fos payment
before FIRST day of June 1850, win not be ne
deemed and paid bysaid bank. And after the
publication 81 saia uatie1 as herein objected
said bank shall not be liable and sbr!l aat BE
haid iabie inauy court Of Jaw Or Cguityin this
state 70 redeem OF pay angUfits hill Or notes
not presented ter redemption or payment be-
fore the time tiSed ID this act: aad anv bonds,
which may have been given bv tHe directors
of aid bank IOf the redemption OF its bills 5hah
not be held b be Of biarnR force ana abliza-
tioa upon tie persons executing Che same, 70
redeem or pay any bills n notes 81 said bank
not presented FOR radempial or payment be-
torc tie time fixed III flis net
zee. 3. This act shall iake effect from its
e.a..l Z t-gs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-04-11
Fvo THE LADIES.

3 Il fffA tfhts1s NH fetF hrHf -
DIX J.. DIX particularly invites MI iadl,.
| who need HcdCaio or sslroit NJ advIser 70 cali
" he Rooms. No. n Endicott Street Bo,tos
JOSS, which they Will arranged forthsir spso
q accommodation.
bli. DIN having devoted over twefty ,oar.
% ms particular brunch Of the treatment on.
alseates peculiar Do females IL Is nov cone Lei
hyali fhoth IN this country and In Enropel thar
ne eAeells all Other known practitioner in the
sale, speciy and cGeftual treatment OF ali "a
male ee@paiHta.
his medicines are prepared viii the HEAS,s
purpose q removing ell diseases, 81 y - IL
Dihty, weakness, sGHstlral r ~ % 3 -
afgelicns q tae womb, elso, su d. lsaizss
which flow from q morbid t.ais o. tbe blooe -
the Doctor Is nov fully prepare 10 trsstAn Ms
peculiar style, both medically and surgcsiy
all diseases oi the female sex. aud they me re-
speauuIlE inyiicd to call at
No. u EuditOlt Sirffl, Boston.
AZ letters reqgiriDg adyIcs must coHtais oss
dollar to ensurgfgn answer.
Boston, jim. 30 ls64.- Iy3g
Al letters rsquiring advice must contain sH,
doltr 70 insure an answer.
Addres. Df l.. Dfx, 30. 81 Endicok Street,
Boston, Nass.
Boston, Jan. I, l6G5.-L3e
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-04-11

ATAkRiAGk GUIDE ouso's GRgAr
IA PHTNoIUoicAL Wong. ~ every one bis
owe Doctor Beng PrVste Instructor for
married persQHs ~ those shout 70 marry, both
rna5e SOD fsusis 81 every thing concerning
th physiology and relations ~ our ssHuslfys-
ieHi ata tae projection u prevention d m
4 ns HclueiHg s.i the ae6 discoveries never
bafou given 81 ihe Euensu tHgHags by VIZ.
19EHc 81 - Ills i feal5y YalaaAle and
4teranHg work Il 3 written D plaiH lsn-
g8ag ~ he general reaasr. ard = illustrated
4ltii sipsatas 8f4ae auutFesiengTayiu Afl
e8a uartle3 people ~ those contemplating
Is bna having tas iesst y ped,meat To
rlagded lfs, should this book. l. disciosfs ~.
s = e. e. 3 b0ok ihst must be i0ekea ap. aud
Hast7 rt f4e H5sss. d so. % seR - any eas
faet crats Address
~ #a f0gas 81. 80 sgKucE street shove
gs+h Philadelphia. sms9