davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-16
Expurgatory test Oath.

Dudley FIELD, Esq, in an argu-
ment before the Supreme Court of the
United States at Washington, on the
unconstitutionality of the test oath
embodied in the constitution Of Mis-
souri,, made the following reference to
English history:
"England passed through all her
changes, from the Plantagenets to the
'Sovereigns Of tic House of Hanover ;
she swung to and fro in the throes of
Of bloody and cruel revolutions; she
saw her kings beheaded or dethroned,
dynasties taken up or laid aside, Gov
ernments of kings parliaments and
lord protectors, and desolating armies
sweeping over her island, without
ever, as far as I can discover, subject
ing the vanguished to the injustice OF
pwgdtOry oaths."
1t is understood that, the court
holds the Missouri test oathto be nncon.
stitutional, though the decision viii
not be formally announced until the
court meets i'll December next Cm
Eng.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-16
sHERIFF's SALE.

DY VIRTUE Of writ Of Gerf fasies i.ued
~ ont Of the Circuit Court for the County Of
saginnw. suts OF Michigan, and 70 me directed
and delivered againit the gods and chatels.
lands and t,nsmrnts Of Geofye !. HavIs. dii
on the zzd dry OF March, a. ID lSt6, levy upon
sna take AL tho right. title and interest Of taid
George L. Dayis, In aud tothe follow ins described
pieces OF parcels Of land stuated In tho County
OF snginhw, and State Of Michigan. and knorS
and described as follows. ~ wit "Coa,ncnciur
et tue Noith-wcst corner of section tfl. In toxn
Nll North, OF range East thence runutpx
south ~ degrees ON town ius 763 far 10 The
centre Of the Saginaw and Bad River Plank Rosd..
thepco South 30 degrees s3 minutes Fast aionr
The centre Of snid Road 47a feet. thence North
% degrees 80 minutes East el9l feet. then,e
North 10 degree, 4S minutes East GOO feot 10 the
North line OF enid section 10y, thence 68 degrees
oO minutes Wet eleng the North line Of said
section lszV feet u the place Of bcgipiug, con-,
tanning IS acres and f.ty-three one hundrcths
Also the following piece of land, TO witt All iha,
part OF the North part Of tho Esrth East frao.
tional. OF section (li) In town (lD North OF
range4 East, commencing st tho sentor Of the
creek running across the Saginaw aud Bad River
Plark Road in said North part Of said section.
and running thence South East along tho East
sido OF sa'd Road to the soclion line on the East
line Of said section to tho center of said cr,eL.
thence South West on straght line 70 The place Of
beginning, all situated in tho County of Saginaw,
and State Of Michigan" all which shall expose
Tor sale ut public auction or venduo 10 the highest
bidder or bidders, nj the front door of the Sagi-
nav County Court IIonse. In the city of Saginaw,
Saginaw County, Michigan. on Saturday tho l2til
day Of May, A. ID. 1866. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of
that day, TO satisfy tho amount Of said execution
with costs and expenses Of sale ip accordance
with the statutes in such case made and pro, isd.
JESSE II. QUAcKENBJSil.
s SterD0f Sdginan County, Mich.
Saginaw, March % 1866. n347-7w
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-16
Congress-.

Since the passage Of the Civil Rights
Bill over the veto Of the President,
Congress has maintained a somewhat
passive attitude, apparently regarding
the effect of It's action upon the public
mind, and no doubt preparing for q
still harder blow. 1t would be insan-
ity to suppose that Congress has com
pleted its work, and fulfilled its mission.
The attack upon the constitution in
the bill they have passed. is only ono
of a series of assaults upon the popu-
lar liberties. They are but carrying
out the old mission Of federalism, and
working stealthily for consolidation.
The old creeds and principles of mon
archy are their rule of action upon all
occasions. But if they wore unsuc-
cessful at the birth of the republic,
when all men were more or less tram
moled with the dogmas of the divine
rights of kings and governments, it is
not possible that they can succeed at
this late day, when the free feast of a
republic has been so long enjoyed
But the course of things has worked
to their momentary advantage, Just as
it will bring them dismay and defeat
in the future. Pontiac Jaeksoniaa.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-16

The VINO The President has veped
the bill admitting Colorado, in view
of which circumstance the Jaclton
Citizen, rep. must be pleased as fin
dulged in the following unusihlly
sane comments in hope he would y so
The admission OF thinly populted,
undeveloped States was one reat
source Of evil before the war, which
we hope will be avoided in the fupres
The manufacture of, States on of
wild prairie and virgin forest fol Tho
purpose Of affofding seedy politicians
an opportunity of getting into pm
gress, or for the purpose of maintin-
ing the power Of party Or sedon
cannot otherwise than fail Of gool-
1t is somewhat singular that the old
States should eyer have adoptedthe
suicidal policy of admitting to an
equality with themselves half-heiEed
Saates, with barely population en,pgh
to entitle thom to one Representative.
The strife for power did it and VII do
it again, unless the older States hall
take warning and seek to ayoidcut-
to avoid cutting their own throas by
keeping wo,dd-be States a little Logger
in territorial pupilage, President
johnson will certainly be entitld to
commentator for any effort he nay
make in that direction.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-16

SINGULAH.--Tho following e~traat
from tho commercial article in the
Detroit Free Press of Wednesday, May
I6. is decidedly singular, aud 80 wvuiu
seem somewhat significant:
We mentioned, few days since, an
anomalous state of the wheat market,
in that carload wasr bought here
and sent to Plymouth, in our State,
for manufacturing into flour. From
the Boston Commercial Bulletin, we
learn something still moro strange
and more like "sending Goals to New
castle" 1t is, that there are now on
the way to this country five or six
cargoes of Frcnch flour, which will
correspond in grade 10 good western.
At the present prices the importers
expect to realize profit of s1.25 per
Dbl, after paying the custom-house
duty of 20 per cent in gold, freight
charges and other incidental expenses.
1t is well known that the margin on
flour has been in favor of Europe for
a long time, but 1T was thought the
uncertainty of our prices would deter
any one from the temerity of import
ing it. Taking this in view, in con-
nection with the fact that in this
country there has been no diminution
in -four making, and yet that up to
the first of May this year our expor-
tation TO all foreign countries has been
but about 600,000 bbls, against an
expectation of 100000 bbls the year
previous, and the wonder becomes
greater. Where has all this flour that
has been manufactured slipped away
to? Much has gone south and much
to the manufacturing towns of New
England But where is the rest? 1t
is somewhere in the country And
still we are holding superior flour to-
day in this market at sl2.25. Well,
as long as the wheat brings the prices
it does, the flour may retain its pres
ent price; but we will wait and see.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-16
Plank Road Assessment Notice.

7
A IA MEETING os the Director. of tho East
~ Saginaw, Nassar and Sanipc Flank 1Ipad
Company, held on the Isl day Of May 1896, the
following resolution - pass,.l hesoIred. That
assessments are hereby made eon each Shared the
Capital Stock Of the East Saeinnw. Nassar aud
Sanilac Plank Road Company, and payable At
the Office Of James l.. Ktfeham Treasurer of sIi'i
Company, in the city oc East Saginaw. 70 iolhws:
Two Dollars aud fifty cents on the llh day cl
June, 1866, Two Dollars and fifty cents on the
25th day of June, 1866, Two DoIlas aud fity
cents on the 10Th day of July, 1850, Two polIlrs
aud City cents ON the 25th day OF July, l,66,
Two Dollars anil fifty cents on the lOth day Of
August 1866, Two Dallars aud iiiv cents on the
25th day of August. 1906 Two Dollars aud fifty
cents ON the 10Th day Of September, 1866 Three
Dollars and Seventy Eve cents on the 25th day Of
September, 1866
MORGAN l.. GAGE. Sssrsiary.
East Saginaw, Nay, @in lSC6
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-16
PLANK ROAD NOTICE

At, MEETING Cf the Directors Of he East
~ a.-A..---.a ,s---s.. -"'i tsru',~- Plank Road
Company, held on the 2lst day ol February, 1000,
the following resolution was parsed: RsSoired
That nm assessment of Two Dollars in tffiy cents
is hereby made on each share of the Capital
Stock of this Company. payable "n the 2lst day
of April, 1866, NJ the utliceof James l.. kcichun
Treasurer Of the Conpany, Ia tie city Of East
Saginaw. ltl
East Saginaw. March n, 1866. s .r5
MOR}AN l.. GAuE, Sccrefary.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-16

The lava river from Mamma Lon, on
the island of Hawaii; was thirty five
miles long. The light from tho vol
cano was visible at two hundred miles
distance.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-16

REMOVING STAINS. = All clothes sub
iect to be stained, such as table linen,
napkins, children's clothes, towels,
etc, ought to be examined before
being put into any wash mixture or
soapsuds, as these render the stain
permanent. Many stains will yield
to good washing in pure soft warm
water. Alcohol will remove almost
any discoloralion. Almost any. stain
or iron mould, or mildew, may be
removed by dipping in q moderately
strong solution of citrio acid, then
covered with salt and kept in the sna.
This may require to be repeated
many times, but with us has meyer
failed.- Country GeHttsmm.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-16

a CLERICAL DEMAND.-A singular
incident has just token place at Neuf-
chatel, in Switzerland. At the death
of a merchant in that city on the
credit side of his book the name of
God was found to be inscribed to
a considerable sum. No one knew of
such creditor, and on investi4 alton
evidence was obtained that deceased,
who was man Of great piety, had
opened an account to the Father of
all, and entered to it each year share
of his profits. The clergy have claimed
the sum, on the grounds that they
represent God on earth, while their
demand is opposed by the authorities
of the canton. The affair will proba-
bly, be brought before the tribunals.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-16
SHERIFFS SALE.

RY VIRTUE Of a writ Of .feri Jaeias IL ne
I'D ont OF the Circuit Court Tor tho County Of
Saginaw, State of Michigan, and to me dir ct d
against the goods and chattsls, lands and ten
ments OF Henry White did on the first ~ Of
March, A. j.. Loo. levy upon and take N he,
right, title and interest of said Henry vii iHi
and to the following described properly, to Wit:
Lot number four (4), in block eighty-two (s2)
and the house thereon. and lot number one Il !,
in block number one hundred and sxty-six (l6o),
all In the city Of Saginaw, in the division thereof
south OF Cross Street, In the County 81 Saginsw,
and State Of Michigan" and all which ,hall
expose Tor sale at public auction as the Law dir ss
10 the highest bidder at the front door of tho
County Court House of Saginaw County, in the
city Of saginlw, Saginaw County. Michigan, n
Saturday the 18th day Of May next at ten ocl ct
A. NJ Of that day to satisfy the arount of sad
wit wit costs and expenses Of sale
JESSE II QUACKENBrSH.
Sheriff Of Soginar County
Saginaw, March "a, 1866. n2a7-7
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-16
Insurance Agency.

Etna Insurahce Co. Of Hartford, Fire and
Inland Asoets, s2,500,00o
Security Fire, N. " hsre,s, .65o,000
Home Ins. Co. of New u.ven,
Conn. ArsotF, 100000
Conn. Mutual Life ms. Co. As'ts S 100000
JOHN j. WHEELER, Agent
For ADORE Companies, Exchange Block, Ear
Saginaw, Michigan. 209y y
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-16

EE The fact that the Radicals in
the United States Senate admit Col
orado into the Union when it prevents
negroes from voting, shows that in
excluding the Southern States, upon
the pretext that they front aliOp negro
suffrage, they are guilty Of gross hy-
pocrisy, and that that reason is not
the one which actuates them. A
desire to perpotuate thoir power is
really the only thing which governs
their conduct. They are for Colorado
without negro suffrage, because they
think she will act with them. They
would be for the South tomorrow if
they thought they could hitch it on to
their political car. They are the
merest gamblers and thimble-ri -riggers
in politics destitute alike of consis-
tency or honor.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-16
A STRAW.

We were sometime ago informed
that the little knot Of Office holding
patriots here and elsewhere who man
age the affairs of the Republican party
in this Congressional District had
determined to prevent the re-nomina-
ton of Hon. John +. briggs, he hav-
ing, rs they assume, "outlived his
usefulness" As an indication that
things is working" we reprint the
following from tho Corunna .4moiedn
Of May 10:
Hon. John r. briggs Opposition to
the Railroad Interests Of shiawas.
see County.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-16

\ friend in Owosso sends us copy
of the Albion Weekly Mirror, which
seems sorely concerned about the ex
'nsion of the land grant for the ben
lit Of the Amboy, Lansing and Trav-
e,se Bay Railroad, and accuses the
.lember Of Congress from this Dis
tlict. Hon. JonS T. DRIeos of oil sorts
of Guplicity in the matter, and says: /:
Mr.. briggs is evidently playing
open and shut on the question. To
the friends Of the roa'l he 10 plausible
rnd uinkes fair promises but on lhe
assacN of the bill in the Senate, lin
or of the extension, 10 te'egrnphed
20 orra &C il, opponents in jackson
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-16
IOn. pavia...rrua.policz.


" The Mack-a-chcck Press, a spicy
Republican sheet of Logan County,
Ohio, is profoundly indifferent whether
JrFF. DAVIS is put on trial OF not
The Administration may try, convict,
hang, quarter and burn, or it may
open the door Of his prison ond thrust
him ont to wander at liberty, and it
will be content. 1t believes be is bet
ter any day than JOHNSON, aud would
prefer his future fame to that of tho
traitor to the Republican party
After delivering, itself Of such like
preliminaries, the Press proceeds:
"This, however, is not what we
took mp our pen to'write.. The ques-
ton before us is, not the punishment
Of convicts, but the perpetuation of
the Republic. Jefferson Davis has
ceased to be an eventiof any import
ance. He has passed from the stage,
and other and graver matters are
before us. To drag him back for any
purpose, is only to create ilnpatience
and disgust. The day has gone by
when we could make treason infamous
by furnishing traitors. We are now
called upon TO make treason impossi-
ble. With Lee, johnson, Beauregard,
and host Of criminals at large, and
lionized, we are in favor of a general
amnesty Let us pardon every body,
and restore the South her political
privileges. When the rebels laid
down their arms they took up their
rights, and we can not, without des-
troying the spirit and letter of our
free Government deny them fair
representation"
That is spoken well and manly. 1t
is ridiculous TO talk of trying JEFF.
DAVIS for treason, when he was simply
the co-worker with millions of people
in common struggle, not to over
throw the Government Of the United
States, but for separate Government
of their own. A general amnesty,
under the circumstances, and restora-
tion of the South to her political
privileges, is the course recommended
by our antecedents as people, and
by wise policy for the perpetuation
of the Republic. aaa h
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-16

EVERYTHINGll
Is SOLD at tho cheapest living prices for Cash
lat DELAND'S. \
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-08
IOWA Irsne.

u
Some scoundreis broke into :. =. .eart
lands store at Fort Aa1ison last THURSDAY
night and helped themselves 70 The change Y
the money drawer. Tho lP5sSsdsose@, fro9fj
= ishsssA.AsAAez iAanyAnga.An1graaaA -
ted, asd spless they make trasEs speedily
thsy ~altsSrsaG& The same paper ~
s1hesAaAh8AfsD1aoA g TIA ko1ateeneS&4
= INCREASING. and I'll the Pfosssaoas' saH
nearly az eSdeeld Aane'@ryHv7,
to Be represented. Thsre ars oss hasdsss
and forty inmates. From the same SOURCE
20 learn that 1hers Are one handres - soF
y pupils In the De4marb Acaaemy the pes9s
eas term. Also ~ ~ =. c''.ssns o' u's
~ sovnsn' ~ o0c'0oeu -
peosecu.e any ~ y .so =: ,al.a ~ s.ns
on ooncey' =, 'peo"i po.Se
W otgAni1eo' snu vui . 'u.'y sus.oS .
e" any one lou. vio'a''hs - 80 r
IVA respecting c3pSy.
The memssss q sae Depla4 Snufcn =.
Washington gavs tAen eeI ~ \.
Thompson, sdonseaon paas5 - ff evs-
~ IN CoressestaaA. Oo1n" 80 -
the occasion tooe. ine fseeaP.s
siderable. anu wiz k'se @
let W nope' 20 'oe ~ N.Y.. o. ..voy 1877
% represen's.,.s o' 0'.'' =, A1e- NV -
Women 81. ss1u'o''v ..
services. A0
Wnoe enes ~
efous salary
Mr.. ). G. Coroin, lAssnsane u mn
States Assessor ior ssnln esonr county ~
sZ c,nS, Z, s-rS. ,Sslh.a
49, b., :. a.cr,.a Az.
~ = ....-.;.h -,nns.,..d;,, -
"e 80 - 80
p 49,.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-08

sunptfvs Ana TuxSss
saeesR Ass Used MRS AWAIT :oss "so-
|ss3d 1es Ann PunGt st9 Akaas
$500 Aseaes spsAQ eeisariw Mso ehss sakse
bslbss slssiss o. spsSxlhs and afssr
:. ssasuai sxertson Of the vocal orgnss The 1seSs
ers rscssnanAsd and prescribed By Phssicisns, ~
have had testimonials from einsut msa throughout ~
'Vpnsy., Ds,rg ,clsvfseFsAfQsriArs 60 tagtng
Ipt sv1esAear .mcacyA6s tsAN - 0AMA4sr
Asas SAsl in nsv 1oeaisss u - sesss.
aud the ToAes are universally peosouncsd better 49,
INeh0stiease - ssT~~ II -Tw4xs-
OusnscalS Deeuessl 1nDczD.. saA 4.
not take any Of the wsfas bssiasaioas tAas ~ y
offered. eekD sg0yvn08. AosSeAen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-08

go y. : 4: 81
|fa, = Csnds0 Arkand =, 40; NJ MI
|Fsi& 16; ID 4pn Ha1ks, 81 n 3IA
E305T Nelleea& Qsnetst Do. LODI, =
~ fox 10y, g tlaiA. ~ = y
7,0141Pbels.
- jAnnot snumerats further. There are
t4K many moro locations scattered I'll
eysE the country, in which ars slanbering
laSI9snpw nnnuin9u znnmannnx -, -
body up 70 several hundreds "a 6c1Eoo.
We have given the largest l1eeAA4d -
from every section. in ordsf q ce6va9 =
4t1ggge4gMtesssuggg1e1s1lllll.eeg
blurred, and ths copseQusnt yoek required y
ss.lss 81 "a 9:Ad td;t.e ..s.'s.;
Special Notices.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-08

A SUIT in the Supreme Court Of New York
attracts consid .aele attention, - i bad IL
origin from tn. bats war. 4 IL civil seton
brought agains' ''rneral Butler BY John 81.
Lester. charging hitn with false imprisonment
damages laid at sl0o, 900 /; and with fraud
ulent conversion Of property-damages $780,.
900. Lester bsd received . free pass to
hs1sg his family Sorth daFieg ~ vas from
Seesetssy Stanton. which Gssseal Better
disrsgardsd end Imprisoned him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-08
SELLING soLpfKRs' BODIES.

Many attempts have been made-sone Of
them at first successfully parties to sbecu.
late upon the bodies Of ssldiers buried On the
field. Individuals II krst atarted owl INTO vir-
ginia and elsewhere, and finding, or pretend-
ing to fud, the bodies which they knew the
friends An xiously desired, made them pay the
most exorbitant prices for the bodies, which
in many cases were not the remains they par-
ported to be after all. This system of pecu,
lation and fraud has been broken up. The
officers and men on the field connected with
Colonel Moore's Bureau allow no perron 10
meddle With body at all till the clearest ev.
idence is furnished that they are the geauine
riends OF the here sved pArti ca.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-08

Ar tho recent elections the people. of the
loyal States re,afirmed the exclusive author
ity of Congress Is the 'lAw.making power of
the Government, and signally rebuked Mr..
President for Ms combinations interference
with the legislative functions Of both Houses
of Congress. This ~ the primary matter
decided by the ballot boxes. Beyond this i.
may be reasonably asserted that the people
decided in favor Of the Cnnssituki onal Amend
ment, and particularly Of The ssction disQsal-
flying the rebel leaders from holding Offices.
This was clearly rejection Of the PROPOSE
ton for Universal Amnesty, whsther IS q
measure standing BY itself or associated With
impartial suffrage or what Aot But. il does
not follow that Congress was instructed by
the elections to insist on no other terms than
those embodied in the Constitutional Amend
meut, or was admonished to take NO mea
sures looking to the elevation Of the BLACK
population. The sentiment ofthe loyal PEG.
pie manifestly is that the Republic shall be
protected against its enemies, and all loyal
lists delivered from the domination Of al
rebels.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-08
A NEW REMEDY

1t stands for Merits without . Superior.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-08
.ruovALs rnom ovrlcE.

l1MQxAAe a
A., dsl@ important = = ltulif.d
81 ~ lcSsa nd lj1ss wllttiet l0hb6t
Of the curious public, il The current report
which comes to Us, through dozen different
channels, shas y. eryvsSs 10 rssPssing q
bill e regulate ippdihthshts 70 o@es' and
prevent the denomination Of candidates Who
have been rejected, and this has been referred
to BY the press throughout the country, as
though Il wss soaethins II d. way Of pro-
eress that had never been thought Or before,
and been reserved for the great reformer Of
Lancaster.
The Pittsburg Gazette, in speaking, Of the
reform bill in preparation BY Mr.. Srsvrxs
i. says:
ave take occasion, however, TO state that
the whole subject is already bsfore. both
Housed n Opssress il The shaps q : bill,
submitted in the Senate from Mr.. HsspER-
son, of Missouri, and another prepared BY
Mn Wn,IiAlaSsld sJ6Ns6 - hia from the
Jndic;asy comaiitkse z. q Hoe1e, witch
stands over for disposal q IN early day in The
ensuing session.
1T Was kept back, - we understand from
Mr.. WILLIAMS himself, for the reason that u
the close of the last session it was not cleal
that the Hcuse wss npe Tor y radical meas
ure, and tolerably sure tAaa shs Senate ~,
not. The effect, however, of the elections,
as we'll - Mr. JoAssoSss Demonstration
since, will doubtless be to stiden the nerves
of the tinid, and show The nsosaity for some
legislation Of this sort.
/" Mr.. WulLAns will be prepared, ~ doubt
not, TO furnish ths srSsnans spn - Con-
stitstional power Of Congress ovsr sAis sreai
but somewhat difficult question, upon which
SO much difference Of opinion seems to hare
heretofore prevailed" ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-08


throughoat the country, end the number OF
soldiers buried in each, including Ill he pri.
vsts eemeteries in which soldiess re depos.
it'd awav from friends ThsS ~ scs1tered
in-aeaFly every Stats, NsstA aAl Seuth, aud
in every territory, fton the British line to
49, 03 and from Naiee - Oseaoa. The
1aossfaS ~ spas e ~ laeo1se 0llscsioss,
yigs New Orisens, |, 19e Indianapolis. In-
49,, l.aos cs1np N146k, Mindh A7s !;
Moend Cry, illinois, ITO; Cineinnati, ~;
PadssaA kentucty. eefs CGup1 Dennisop.
l,lsl; Of which % are coafedera4es; Chics.
70, 1912; BATON RosaA Louisiana. 2, 1852 /;
Nswbsfn. North Carolina, 1887; Fon
Hksun, Brownsville. Bsaxos Hsatises. ke.,
Ftaas, e4x; Raleigh, NsrtA Cass.isa, 220
glfp Htisnd, Ni.isirpt ~; Dsstszcas.
Florida, GOT; Nadison, Wiseonain, AS Co.
lanbas, 0Aie; lseey & siaGes,d, kiusosri,
tsess Qsipcy, ulipeic, -; Aseshssd,
North CSfelisa, leo Hottsiisutk Gsove,
RAode lslasd, S02 Fost Lsavsssssaa, "a;
Rest ksas.sy, II Fsss Hass~, Tsaeessss.
a ;.kn3: 61snieG NsaDan1As % Fsrt
Lasani4 pakola 1ss3aay, u Nsv haven,
oseslissA els 4 fitt3s Rcd As -,
Vii leaaest, South CaEplina. l.De3|; City
~ NeSs'es ~ yisisiV, Js7sti ssssaa