davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-28
A Woman Dead and Yet Not Dead-.A
Singular Case.

Our friends in the Fifth Ward-we beg
pardon, South Side-having vainly essaved
metropolitan airs, are now trying their hands
at sensations, and with much better success.
Not long since they gave the community n
first class case elopement, in whicn a young
man whose previous standing in the COM
munity had been most excellent a Junior
partner In one of the heaviest business
houses in Milwaukee, abandoned his wife
and two sweet children and eloped with
South Side German girl, taking with him,
Dame Rumor says, a large amount of mon
ey belonging to the firm. Hardly has this
ceased to be the subject of conversation,
when another play of strictly sensational
character is put upon the boards. Thus far
this play-style it as you WILL reader,
drama or tragedy-has developed most
mysterious plot, and has excited intense in
terest. The first and second acts are closed,
and the curtain has dropped for slight in.
PERMISSION. while a startled community
awaits the announcement in anxious sus
pense.
The scene is located in the family of a
worthy German doing business on Reed
street, and the heroine is this mans better
half, a lady of some forty five summers. 1t
appears that on Tuesday last this woman,
was attacked with what appeared to be
headache, which increased in severity to
such an extent that the aid of a physician
was invoked, who prescribed for her and
left with the assurance that all would soon
be right. No benefit was impaired by the
medicine, however, and bef re evening the
good lady to all outward appearance sudden.
ly departed this life. Obituary notices were
forthwith published in our German dailics.
and arrangements made for the funeral.
which was fixed for Thursday While this
was being done, several startling singular
pecullarltles became manifest to the afflicted
family. The body of the dead woman re-
fused to assume the stiffness and rigdity
usual with cofpses, and the deathly palor
OF the features gave way for a short time to
an appearance more fresh and lfe.like.-
Experienced medical men were at once sum
! moned and a consultation held, but without
success in unraveling the mystery. By their
advice the funeral was at once postponed
and the body carried into au unoccupicd
room to await results-and there the matter
rests for the present. Up to Sunday morn.
ing no pereeptible change had taken place.
The body still retains its elasticity, and can
be doubled up or placed in a sitting posture
with ease. The change Of color in the fea.
lures has also been observed for second
time
Owing to our limited knowledge of ma
terra medice we refrain from entering into
disquisition on the subject. We will ven.
ture the opinion, however, that it is not a
case of catalepsy, if we assume the de6n.
ton of the word, as given in the various
. books of knowledge" to be strictly correct. .
The case is one of the most singular that has
ever come to our knowledge" and we shall
endeavor to acquant our readers of its
hnal result. -Mil,caukee Sentinel.
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-28

DISTANCE TO THE SUN.-Imagine a rail-
road from here to the sun. How many miles
is the sun from US? Why, if we were to send
a baby in an express train, going incessantly
a hundred miles an hour, without making any
stoppages, the baby would grow to be boy,
the boy woald grow to be man, the man
would grow old and die without seeing the
sun for it is more than hundred years
from US. But what is this compared to Nep-
tunes distance? Had Adam and Eve started
By our railway to 90 from Neptune to the
sun, at the rate of fifty miles an hour, they
would not have got there yet; for Neptune
is more than six thousand years from tho
centre Of our system.
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-28
HIGHEST PRICE
PAID FOR
FURS,
Of all kinds, by
L. LAyENTHAL, Shasta
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

STATE OF JAMES LoAG, deceased--No-
II tice is hereby given by the undersigned, ad-
ministrators of the above named estate, to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims against sad
deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary
vouchers within ten months from the FIRST pubiica-
ton of this notice, Felix Tracy, at the ONCE OF
Wells, Fargo 4 Co.. Shasta.
EMILY I. LOAG, Administrative.
FELIX TRACY, Administrator.
Shasta, March 22d, 1885,
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-28

Is- l.. p. FISHER--Is the only Agent
OF the SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco, with pow
ers to receive subscriptions and advertisements and
receipt for the same
oFflCE-l7la Washington street, opposite Ma
guire's Opera House.
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-28

A BIG SToRY.-An exchange says that
during January last the timber OF sin.H
walnut tree was taken to New York from
Western State, and it is SAID to nave pro
duced the owner s27, 900. The Jog was ses'
elty feet long. and made 4ooo feet OF ,ncn
plank. This, cut into veneers the oo.e oi
an inch thick, made l3o,ooo square 'ee''
worth tbs above stated amount.
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-28
ASSESSMENT A NOTICE.

nRIGINAL. WILLIAMS AND KELLINGER
- void Silver and Copper Mining Company
Sps.1 pss.lon Of Works, Pitsburg Mining District,
Shasta county. Cal
rriheipai oHiee, Red Bluff Tehama Co.. CAL,
No,;.s; April 9, 1866.
n' noar1 OF Trustees OF said Company. held on the
s'n ns uas OF April, 1866. an assessment of two
% aoilarS per share was levied upon the capital
s.oeA Q, said company, payable on the I4tb
aay Oh May 1860, in gold coin of the Hated
States Of America to the Secretary. Al H.
the Company in the Court House in Red RInT =.
Iehama county, Cal. Any stock upon which ss;i
assessment shall remain unpaid on the IItb d.v of
May, 1890 will be advertised that day as de.
linquent, and unless payment shall be made bcfo-s
will be sold on the I'd day of June, 1865 10 n.,
the delinquent assessment, together with costs af
advertising and expenses of sale.
II. H. MYRICK, Secretary.
Red Bluff, Tehama county, CAL. al
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-22
Reconstruetien IN the Church.

Mccormick, of Chicago, . very rich and
very venomous copperhead during the war,
has undertaken the job of reconstructing th e
Old School Presbyterian Church on the rebel
platform, and to that end is publishing a
lengthy correspondence carried on by him
with his southern brethren During the war
the Old School General Assembly put itself
on loyal platform and declared that treason
was not only crime against the State, but q
sin against the church, and required that
those guilty of it should be received into
fellowship again only upon confession and
repentance. And that position of the loyal
General Assembly, properly authenticated
and duly recorded, stands as the the law Of
the church.
Mr. Mccormick and his followers contend
that the action of the loyal General Assem-
bly,, which was and is, a mere trump in the
absence of the southern delegation, was un.
constitutional and void. And he insists
further that the action of the Confederate
General Assembly was more Christian in its
spirit and in stricter accordance with the
principles and previous position and history
of the church. This, of course, is taking
the extreme copperhead rebel position in the
matter as regards the church. and is little
in advance of the present political position,
but as soon as the rebel States are admitted
the position will be taken that Congress was
a ''rump' through the war, and that its action
in civil and political matters, like the action
of the General Assembly in church affairs,
was unconstitutional and void
The General Assembly which is to meet in
st. Louis next month will have, no doubt an
exciting session in view of the extreme
measures, which will be. pressed upon it by
Mccormick and the delegates both north and
south, who will maintain their views with great
desperation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-22

The ATTORNEY GENERALsHIp-The Mus.
cstine Journal has an article on the mex,
State Convention and its candidates. On the
subject Of the Attorney Generalship it says:
Mr.. Bissell, now Attorney General by
appointment of the Governor, is candidate
for nomination. He.is one of the best law
yers in the West, and a splendid man person
ally His very able opinion on the railroad
question will, however, be the cause of his
defeat. Thinking as much of him as the
most earnest of his friends-and all the more
on account of the independent, manly spirit
Of that opinion-we must be permitted to
doubt the proprietv OF his candidacy.
GEORGE ". McCRARY, of Lee, is mentioned
as another candidate. We do not know that
he has authorized the use of his name. He
is an able lawyer, a pleasing speaker-the
most substantial young man in Iowa. With
out any fuss or parade he has grown year by
year in the public estimation. and is probably
better known in Iowa to-day than any man
of mis- age in the State. If a candidate be
taken from the southeastern part of the State,
it ought to be McCRARY, of Lee"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-22

GEN. B. F.. BurLkR visited the Senate
Chamber of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg,
the other day, and fell in with his old &C
quaintance. Hon. Heister Clymar, Copper
head candidate for Governor of that State
To Mr.. Clymar's remark that they had not
met before since the Charleston Convention,
Gen. Butler replied that they had mot, but
that since that time he had captured, in arms
against their country, Eve of his fellow dele
gates to that Convention.
NOT only have the "Peace Democrats
OF the late war become "War Democrats''
o. the present peace, by calling upon the
Ixecauye 70 come the Cromwell upon the
legislative ,, branch .. Of the Government, but
piring to be "red handed u shai;.;o.,s.. -
the most approved description, and 70 for
abolishing Congress out and out, and every.
thing else, in short, but themselyes and 4. !.
President, who. they think, might Mcor,. -.
over" to them, if there was nothing else .o to
20 over to. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-22

w oma an and Three Children Murdered
"A man named julius Hall, who resides
near Warsaw, the county seat of Richmond,
on Tuesday last procured an axe and went to
the cabin of q negro woman in the neighbor
hood and murdered her and her three small
children. After perpetrating the deed, he
FIRST told his wife what he had done, and then
walked to his fathers, four miles distant, and
related to him ali the circumstances of the
affair He said he had no malice against the
woman, but something told him he must kill
her and her children. and he could not help
it. He was arrested and examined in the
presence Of the officers Of the Freedmen
Bureau, stationed at Warsaw, who, like
everybody who saw him, pronounced him in
sane. He has been acting strangely for some
time, but had hitherto appeared to be per-
fectly harmless He is now confined in the
county jail The circumstance Of this most
melancholy tragedy have been forwarded to
the aathorities at Washington. Richmond
Wing.
No doubt the man is crazy; the mania is
niger killing prevalent in the South, hasstruck
in on the brain of the man, and impressed
him with the idea that he had "cail' to
strike bloody blow in revenge for the de-
struction of that Divine Institution" en-
shrined in the affections of the faithful in
that section. One BooTH was affected in q
similar manner in Washington city q year
ago, and the assassination Of President
LINCOLN was the result
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-22

Secretary Stanton has no great love for
music. Secretary Wells, who is said to be
quite deaf, has fondness for it. A profes.
sor of music in Washington, who was trying
to get up series of subscription concerts in
that city last winter, called upon Mr.. Stanton
to get him to subscribe, and mentioned, as
an inducement thereto, that the Secretary Of
the Navy had already put his name down.
"Oh," replied the bluff head Of The War
Department, IF were deaf q the Secreta-
~ Of the Navy, would subscribe TOO. y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-22

II is reported that three persons had died
In the hospital ship this afternoon. The
tuaor could not p taeea y aaastAgafiD
soetoo. @ i. y u sssss sgssss #
{ Ihe ssaass City q NlgsEs.k - 0k
E :' ';|a sa,sss a. lsSs! ssis,| q ) I. {; :.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-22

SAN FRAxcIsco, April 20.
The steamer Sierra Nevada arrived from
Columbia, bringing Sl2.ooO in gold. The
Indians are reported committing ontrages in
the vicinity Of Canon city. A detachment
from camp Watson has been sent after them.
De los Angeles dispatch states that the In
dams are troublesome between that place and
Majo river, and cavalry are needed to pre-
vent serious interruption to travel.
Inquest is now being held over the body Of
Samuel Wright, victim of the late explo-
sion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-22

Decision ofthe supreme Court Of Massa-
chasetts.
BospoS. April 81
The Supreme Court of Massachusetts, in q
case carried before the full bench of demmur-
ers, has decided rs follows
A revenue stamp is no part of the rate and
need not. be copied, nor is the validby of
the rate affected by the want Of stamp, un-
less it is fraudently omitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12


Cotton active; sales 800 bales middlins. 3Oc.
Cotton duh. sales liz bales SIC g. - -
sa,s ciisaso ss.fs, ri sis Sc:s .,:sds' o. &C.
rs, S:s. :::;: S.s;: ss;.: &
PHrIApsIymrA. Dec H. 1884
Canal q rhli.dspa. "a Ere R.ilre.d " Reading
s.ss n.!is$ W ssf
+ s$;;: s:; !; as: : 4 81:
BUFFALO Dec. II. 1854
rs sss. ao rs...esiss. . rspors :sssps sss
gsas Wheat 3s,.' ana moth nSs1s doing 6grn ass
Rariey"cansds held Al 81 o. Rye nominal a. 81 Pro.
s e. .ss ma %
ros10 s ass ST sa.Ss .hs sroos ~. II
his road 4 boessd w.h and no train. have ,rryed
s"rs m snd sss and Lake shore are clear " ~ -
AN y MayAs gss J. pee 9 a: ia
OATS dai 1sc . froyl.on: Cher Nes. pork SIS
Dressed sss. sa..nsss 70 g % % sssp s, 80 ssl.
aoo bushels wheat -.
s::s ~ !;
n, Dun b.. sas...s. sails. ,.sf D.s i -
% asssis ~. ssss y 80. AZ. sss
changed aes 7U bushels choter While tsnads " ";
No 9chcxgp spring ~ 49, so red winter STATE q 10
Corn quiet Sales go No. Illinois ~ H. Oats STEADY. but
quiet small lots choice Michigan dc. Barley quiet
saas b0D bushels Canada 81 ~ free Rye nominal Peas
held 81 Canada shorts selling NJ SIS No receipts BY
lake Canal exporGsU bills. -four, 10000 bushels wheat
sr Louis Dec n, 1SH
ptour steady quiet inferior grades ~ 40 $40 2s
doufia antrs Slz rs ss Is whest duh AID prices
changed Cora Il without change and small sales Oats
la es sS ss * r. sr:A s-s go 70 Was s.
sss. q * los. ,npfosinE sa ssa
ros,sos.i.. % AAa. lo~ ssSe. 4 unsssassd rss..
iIoxs, ~ VI D.. sros. receipts. 300 Mess pJrk, So
irrrn hams 20 Couon-~sl~s Ioi hsex low midfllrg
D1a F1o8f supernne ~ go. Red wheat az Ga ~ a.
Mes corn ear tr Oats IN suls, DO ksw whiAkey.
fres ~ " sasAr. Ia no@ssss. ~. 7tc. New Lard.
9s.e - . -.
Cotton and held for higher prices under
the advises c~bi~ from Eur0p~ Cold iE
iEk EreAsass New rcfh and Philadelphia y discsant
sAs fsA.ctsco, Dec. ~ 1874
The minnx ss0cs market shoss great strength, Hale
s0rrrsss yesterday a~ciAr~d Mar nvid~nd ~ 10
fes ard esrrf~f surplus Of exSo Tbs Nsllow Jsftst
COMPANY sl~o bslsnoe hand ~ oic0 On after
ins regular dvi1~nf The fnp~Fisi Company have De-
e~r~d 1vasna " " share and Grown Point Company
ksv@ aerlAr~d . Regular divd~nf The wheat markrt Il
0ssxsa tssissl u p~r ssa.
wheat ie b~stsrs sales amber Misax sa.. 81 ~ Corn,
81 foT sla Oats srm held higher. kys saisl Dresssd
unxhana.d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS POLITICAL ITEMS.

ILLUSTRATED BALLors.-rhey have fashion In Boston
OF ilusrang their election ckets Attic recent num-
cipal election In that city the republican ticket bud on
u large spread eagle slate colored mezzotint held
On the front an engraving OF soldier and sailor,
with tue city seal above and fort and monitor below
II was headed republican ticket" In fancy letters The
straight democratic ticket had very handsome figure
head, yz--Lberty, seated pedestal her head sur
rounded by stars with rays of flags on each side Do
low her view in a manufacturing city on one hand,
Southern plantation tho other, with casped hands
between them.
PARTY siIuss-At tho iaie city election In Boston
seven different tickets wore run, viz:-rhe Irregular
republican, 'beri republican" 'union republican,
straish, democratic" .srmy aud navy union" labor
reform and '.ctlxens "
Tas NEw JxEsxy sESsr0ssurs-The Trenton N. j.,
Tu Anoioan says that circumstances indicate that Mr.
Frsinehuyscn VIII be thrown overheard. and Mr.. Cobb
elected 10 tho senate for thu long Mr.. Cobb is
said 10 have thr support Of senator catteil.
GtopsK H. rxsptEros UarvxRsAt suYvRaGE.--Ii "
stated that George H. Pcndlcon has declared for tho
universal suffrage platform OF tho Chicago Tines.
Tx ILLINOIS sTssroKunr. despatch from Spring.
neld ~ 20 the Chicago Tm>s Gays that another candi
date has appeared In thu for Senatorial honors
the peron General r. n washburne. M present Con-
gresham from tho 0alens district wa.hburnc's
appearance makes Trambuls chances s,in doubt
ful Coming from tho northern part Of tho Stats Wash
burnc camAges Trunbail badly There now nye
canddaes Ia The nng Cor United States scnatorTrum
bull. washburne oglcsby, Logan and Paim~.
our tasrur FRs Earrs The Newborn N. c..
journal " Commerce down the southern radicaa II
says:-
We need not name them the people In every Southern
State know them and have Ions since marked them NJ
unworthy Of the high honors which they formerly
joycd and 20 which they again aspire, but 10 which,
pv the irre or the governed, they never
hereafter attain Tire political doom which 'fhs sober
second thought' u the pronounced against
these N richly mcrted aud will commend Itself 10
the future historian the righteous verdict OF out.
ragged, insulted and betrayed people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

j. TUESDAY, Dec. U--bP. N.
Asnsa-Recsipts, mono; change OF consequences
observable In the market. Sales were unimportsnt
BRxApsruru -Recelpts 57oo bbk -FOUR 40 do and so
bags meal, ~, sH bushels wheat 1884 do corn
1850 do oats 70 s% do. rye, 6s do malt and ia $40
barley. The market for State and Western -four though very
quiet and somewhat heavy tho whole, was
without material alteration Certain undesirable quail
ties were disposed OF AZ prices indicating a de.
cline Of g.. per Dbl. but the sale. in general
were al yesterdays prices. The transactions COM
prise 5000 bbs the annexed quotations. Southern
-four quite dull Of SALE but prices maintained The
salcs embrace 800 bbs Rye -four duh and droopng
sales 90 bbl from IS 70 % So according quality
Corn meal inactive, without change OF importance In
value. We saiea or $50 bbls Brandywine o6 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

n.
value With declining incnaton The sales esnaued
ss:iss press m Ta ao s . e., minnie
rSsss a1 has. :sd .ns Ms~ h's 'ad
co,,ssfS S nsris. Tor al Mind: aaI b.. gun.
,.s s' /. is 's ans ,a grsa CO.. 5S ss
s ss f' ~ ne ",s A' q s s K b ss r
s ss,ss t.saay ; S,s, s ssa
oo,aiicgs-hlo ordinary % fr, Us Ne, 10 -, %
rrnr lie ssssc gold dai1 psd e. ~ g sod ssr
msssalSo NE ie.se L,gn.ys ne ~. - D.
mig o. ss sss % cs sss ss s s az s
1000 Baltimore solc Other por,. 70 90 "a siss CO.
New Ysk siss Baltimore isisS New orIsas. sioo total
CAsplsa Adamsp,ins we're unchanss, being quiet
steady At IKE Dsa sperm aud patent unchanged 81
,Drues Drrs--chemic.. yer. Improves demand a
rssvi .s pss The y s, ss, ~, s .. ia ~
ON. y &c :ss .ps md "a ys Z. . &
Ne ses . e ssH es.ss ss ps. "a q e.. GA 10
ssr s.rb sods = ste.. rod ;pd lie. edrrsney sgs
Ga NC .:aS 4. NM: ... y ss:
poriancs hss usnspirsd' ~
o1..s s.sQ "a ss q. a So. s.
.ss ~ !: = s: 81 81 s. s
a.ss sssi ssss. c1 ss. .ss s' q, :s having
r..,s., ssrs quit: .s,: .ad sg z.
sssi ss ,., u z q 20 y ~ s
y. a r, son: 81 -. pr eai sus a.a &c. so
ss sf . .s- s.s ss "a ss ~
petroleum. q Per bbL; bssf per usres. esri. a. psr
RM wheat "a par bushsi, eorn, sd pr bushet
r rs.. r ss'. 4. * &c. 100. sss.
sd s0s ss:ks: !. ssa Mse p.ss :, s,sd. 80
tushel barley st6kd. TO Antverp-7 f bushss rye ~
81 And log bbs psFcleum private Serms 70 vs.kow
sss 4 ssd 10 s ssi. p, psroisa i s. Tss
s ss.ss sr ss.' s. nv o% o sf -s
rhllsaphs q aqsn:c q ss sqnss,.sa ~ prsss
p goId. one 70 Havana, z0o btls "a $50 s.lds -
Itasn bsfk Dublin - ~ bushels barrier q ~ pss
qusr~r. and Norwegian ship Belfast % private terms
oussin ruled sstrsmey qaist and nominal a. NM.
Hsxr -h.niia cop<nusl quIsi, bu, was hruy bsls Al
III eoe We heard q no irAnsActons Other Kinds we're
ncrsTke d-n.pd for hop. ~~ moderate to-day y- M
vrss 100 baissss from so i0s according 70 aasJ sad
Lawn yer. less sssiv.: sales - 90 .. o. indicating a.
ciins " -
Li.ss.lss 1870 bsls, . 70 for lump and d y for
Issm.aAs ssivs demand -. d.v.lop.a for h.nisss
sole immediaaey subse1uen "
X ss.s ss''ss W. ss n ssss R .r. rsss
both fvu msssfscsr.,s end ds4irrs, bat prices aides.
ting decline q la per b. from rvevoss ssef
~ ~ 40 middle ~. 4 ~; Il. Essi ~. u I;
hsmlcct csiifcrr. hssvy sts ~ a., Middle. stst Z
s.ss, 80 g. az -ssi Il, de- o' ssss -
Nc : &C DO niddis. ssa us. a.. hsss. a -.
Lao sr s.cr aur su steady B,,s-s sn.a rsa. %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

The demand for wheat was eItrsmey limited and prices
quito n0inal with dow inward tend~ncy though the
sales made At about previous prices The
cover 3uo bnshes, including No. Canada club and NIL
wsukse - ~ ~ d, and parcels OF white Western
private tsrms ne marie. for very irregular
ssou. q 81 for shipping miIsd Western IN Store
OF % 900 bushels from 81 o. 81 10 for mixed Western
store and 81 ~ u n for do anaat and elsor white
and prices improved &c per busbe closing strong with
upward tendency this advance. The 90
and State at &c 50c RYE dull and heavy Barley
of Is 90 bushels st 81 for 40 rowed Stats and invoices
Of canada Yves! on private terms Malt n the absence Of
business. dull nominal.
BSrswAx in moderate request and steady a go tic
c0rroEIhe market continued active and with hotter
ports from tie Liverpool market advance esab
hed and well msnttned the market closing arm 1t the
appended quotations The comprise bales,
for speculation and shipment local spnners buying very
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

Drux~rs ia w1nday. D~rsmb-r 10. gDvisD a.,
ymansew .1u ~ h w. and S<ssh Badsrps aged rear
h~ rsxfv@s sd frsndsof tbs family r~sp>eu ally
irsl~< ~ stend mo fan<rn fym tbs r~sasnes Of hs
r<f~n o. NJ uf DlY<iDn street. ccfnss u LLntea. u .
"Wednesday merang. a ten e'eIc<k
BSssxs ~~Oo Tuesday mevn'nG Dsrsn1sr IL,
oN,sgs " Bo~lxs, sx~d N ye~rA
rks rslsf va 90 rsn1s oftke fsniy respectfully
fmsttf sfss.f ~ fsn~rxi services " ~ bs. 81 Mo
4ss r~S~n>s NJ ~ Bl@~<x~w ~s~st tbs fwefs~sasy)
xseossx q kshf GOT ssssn sfcio<k
A. ssnskssr ~ r.ss go s~rAh B~sss 10 shs ssth yssf
q NJ SEQ