davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1866-12-24
Ccrpor atom 1,o.irts.

NORPORATION NOuCE-PUBLIC NOTICE is
- t,ty given tte owner occupant or oc,lPllt, Of
oil Atfc end o, Improved = 1mHII.'e- a i an yea tf.o5
d. , t-r q tlo Lolsi Auetogi I eI-alaoa v e Peoni
u. ~ baa-s IN Broaiwiy between Thiftsis and
~ y ,-vlt n West street, dou io nor,hory side o.
81 r ,i, er1.., sls in yyo,l rse, orpo,s No. 23h
go. bog yag 5lsva scseia Grand street, s TO ea''eEy t-'
S. r s5s cro.'r.ls Lyrei, street. at tie 'ouhoFy
5 10, 5s oo,,vn se,a,. Foar,l Seventeenth
"a. p, ,',f ,gs en-, ,a.r .r1 a'-ns i",'s' IN se''Hd
.l boz r,.u4as and ns w5rh-'i hom Broadway to BsF
a For ,ag end grading cue.hindlodaadi'Hh' 81 from
i. 10. Ii. 1lsia oa northeast conner Of ws and Albany
.t. rer f,,, rtir7 basl Foy1Ah st., between Broadway
h fyl. with stone t,.i Cutrs.t hoa iial'a TO Wo'
t, ras Fs,,.s vlb stone b.,., ca.s, fon Dii.ioa to
i.- rsrr..i rr ,-ti-r .ar, ,-d sla.' ga aisns Fny
lra Fa'i,. -.il slaIias sm.a....s.a.t. fon gtA.
fs,a.el By such ,.,.,,--a, nelas. sr tie several
house, snd oe ground y-u' o pieces 'ud parcels 'i 'nd
h. ao.. dl,. Of r-s-'r,y fam rari,'l TO Thhya"'i'
t ~, ss..'l.,i3 - Vel issa. Ws.r &. TIosossnn.
",4l ;le5;1 gitif fls,. obs erert of ftlFths bo.t
eaton. o. Liars I'd g aides Of Laier'I to 'ae e1,'"'
Co. Is norls I'd. Il -e,elen,h e extent Of haf hs
b.cE rs snd w o turh'i ani bh 500 oi f0uI'-'''e'
7.h Ie weiey lie 4 on-ass .a,en One tund ef,9i
~ L. tfh and Or-unc-e r L-'is ati bon titl
N es.ye. bte,ea Ouellts ll- twenty eveath aud Oae
hundred. AID twenty sirI'f CO. ,
,e, OF G-ft the eI q haf 10 block north and 'ol o.
Worh both sides ef ,on pace and si' 6'h 'ias' ' f'fa
a.. ftom sis i9n.risce TO Baftsl.s 49, ",
ga oi one lrarel ant eaht' from s.Eh to Nh'A
iih Tts es side q Wc.it fom Albany to ceilrsi ne
,o $50 cr4li ini 30, u'rh st4o o. AbsnJ L0m ts 70
WastNr0T-st
It Both sfes - Fi0yfi h- non rf5Iray 70 ave.
e eSte. cf Lo tho block either way On Broadway aud
Ei.hfiavf.
I3h Bo Of Duane,. fom Hudson 70 West st. snd the
hlf block tne iniesscnr sreets
1gb n sirs II Cl'lasilss., from Division 10 soIAi ahdt
he ernt q lI tie boc ee- way on c iutefsecS stress
18Th Both f'cs n f ,gltu f. fo Fourth 90 thha'e aui
tie ~ hl fa H.olE tlH lrfrsrct aYrrnf
leh sides Of Ninety -rori.t iom IiFh ave. 70 Bloom
11 tie of bl t8 block tho inrsectns
tscnnrt
petsrn whose Interests adcoe by the aboveua@d assess
mcH sgd wlo otd o. ihr same o ether o ~ n are ~
uHsrsd present ionf in writing 20 o tie under
f-usd ier Office no. p Chanbrst basement New Colgs
House. viii Ia thirty dsysTrom che d'- o. hi. nol.ce
JACOB b. OAKLEY, } Board
JOHN d. OTiIh ELL, Of
ISAAC ". HUNT, Aiaesi3L
CYrfcr poapD Oy AssrsI IORs,
New-York tribune., 1866-12-24
Ectiures auo lilsstinss.
siationsru ann fGncp Goods.

COCHRANE's GLASS INKSTAND MANUFACT0.
ny No WplAt-st YoD&An kindg Of Cut Pressed sn$
Pi,iu s;I kss iNKsTANDS PAPER wE{d9Ts SPONGE CUP&
oaK Fbany and Wauut LIBRARY INksTkNDS coehrane
InN INKS Whitney Drspers Pat INK
az osst nnufactursr prices Nal efdor strcay Anded 70
CInOOL L-REWARDS, IESTIMoNIALS-A veTy
= s.h article for distribution the eose Of scho1s sandH
seboo Csrd MedAs Marriage CeEtheses vaeatins Lse
Pspe~ h. styles Of ths above constantly beng ~
-'"' BERLIN JONES Nos lS4 md Us Mihi.nse
TNYVELO OPEs of every variety Of Color and Quality.
II Patent Gqnming .ad f9idsns haelin:S
envelope. Open-End EnyeloPes -
s,b.r sh slaYrs variety LETTER und N0rE.PAFEkS.
RERLn JONES, MsnpiaeaseTs cos ~ lsd 10 Mlnlam-S
UNFOLDING. ENVELOPES, CARDS, &c.-Just
w Ous-The SqsNeFsp the most desirable ysst
weddng EpveopS niIoeqeed Aosaln fspss
,csrsd by BERLIN JONES. Nos l34 ard l56 " Nnham -
New-York tribune., 1866-12-24

TOR THE HOLIDAYS.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY
hsge made sesct.oai Of
THE FINEST COFFEE IMPORTED,
With especs reference to ths
EEw.YEARs TABLE.
which Will be s5i4si
20 CENTS 4 POUED.
No Sew-Yesrs table vil Be eo~Ticto Vilhoui H.
Their stock Of
CHOICE TEAS
10 now IN complete ed sy selling them At the SHowias
low prices;
BEST OOLCSG. e.
BEsT GREEN sle5
The Company receive their so,di BY ie 'Hl therefore save
to the eou-aa.s seven or ,.lt rret,' % ui, ea,n
AS HOLIDAY rEE- EST
Ae-. (. uo,ls .. ws11 more ael.s .n ?es'ss d Tea
or coses snd tie recipient ees s vas Of he money
expended (Which svays o a acy rrieisD tie'
.soI,srs purchased It oli G. Of ,fc vleasl.sao or
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA C0AiEANY,
Mo-. q aa5 % vG sfr-sf, -,rrer c.lsaaat.
No GO EloADrAy. ea-u,s E,.e.isrst
No tlLIGuraAyE rar.h ,l-rsr Ia.fy fg11.a'i
ra -o5 srlEG.sU
No 2o5 FU1ccS-ss.. cores C.Hesrle.. Bresaiyn
10 ill OR N,Hsr. wt..n srr7s
New-York tribune., 1866-12-24
CYrIce potpD o. hssrs ORA,
Nry tgvlr OusE, bee. l5 lao.. )

CORPORATION NOTICE.-PUBLIC NOTICE
- is hereby given the occupant or occap'n
s ou-o end Lot. Improved ~ unmpoFed Ln7d@ err tei
been completed 20
d.riii Of tl Board Of Asessors 9r examination b. al
to.lons iutoro "a.
s ans aud grading and setting curb and gutter sone
ninth. Ourhund ol-and hirh etd
Thirty frst from entyr. 20 Hudson River
"a o ds.glg sdsgas in Uushundlod and niEeioenh, be-
tween Ssclrd nud Ih'rd-ayrs
TAe limits emlacrI by uch Ascsment rcluds oil no severe
lots Of ground vacant o pieces srd pace" oi @ni
situated on . ,o., . a..
Nrst side Of l0tiaye aud both si1es
onnsiao Hoas both iss Of b ani 2h ayes fon ts.9
sides e L r-ncrst from y0li.-,e IeN
- 28st sl,o sides Il MtuhatsnE e. fum llh 9IhA'e'
"a 10th sides OF igh.st between ri AID dawes. ,.,,
uesons whofe affected By The above nitn,u
rsers ard oppoed % tic snf cr eiet ol ~ le
, ~ rr-seu their objections writing to one Of the nhee
signed their Office No p CtsnberSEeet Btsfnen' NO" N
Ito,- vjtlin thty dpys the date 4 this notice
!5fSS {3as ; ;q23Aa!A&EiEttL, 2a!A&EiEttL Board Of Assessors
oe p,,,d ~ A.,es.oTs NV Cou Ifouss. Dec 72 leCa
New-York tribune., 1866-12-24
alarbIs alaniels.


NsARBLFIZED SLATE MANTELS-Superior iy
" rpssrsncei more duablei hst the prcs Of marble l.
sTEWART, No. COS sisthave bet Ssh a6ths,L
MARBLE MANTELS.-Tho best place in the city
vi 10 pnrchass ARBLE MANTE rs OF tho % esssns ysft
low prizes kLABE Mo!s WogNs no ~ -, ~, - -
a., Iss s4Uss H,L NAs.sA ss " v W. ssssSH S- VA
New-York tribune., 1866-12-24
Colts bn Qptlion

FgY HENRY HIEEpS C. MTNER-HENRY II.
ID LEEDS Aa..c. ler-cn lHJbspAY EPESES Pee zl ~
I ce0f F st @ A.t oasies, nos. 81 uno tly Aioaa"ay
t5s.l.uls. corner Of Isetl-si. - - -. -,
vrr7 i1s rrivse colecia1af AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN
rfC bg tuCoi ari Tr.io Artistic bcirP The entire coAe1
5f gVe gu aUr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-21
Painful Rumor.

We have heard, on the street, that
Herr Lengel, the famous lion tanner,
who accompanied Dan Castello's
circus, and whose thrilling exhihi-
tions in this city many of our read
ers remember with a shudder, was
not only killed, but actually torn to
pieces and devoured, on Saturday
evening last, by the fierce beasts
whose avenging rage he had aroused
Tor the vulgar amusement of o gaz-
ing, gaping, admiring (D audience.
well, he was only circus man, q
common mountebank, and nobody
cares, perhaps you will say; but
remember, Herr Lengel was % man
foc a that-and a. that" and al
though he may have been imprudent,
yet he was a truly brave man-an
intelligent man-nevertheless.
just before entering the den the
last night of his exhibition here, we
obtained permission from him to
stand near the wagon, which sup
ported the cage, and witness his man
ner OF dealing with the kings of the
forest.
We watched his every movement,
and we do not remember to have
witnessed more thrilling spectacle
than Herr Lengel presented. After
entering the cage, he drove the ami
mails into the corner as usual, though
we saw that he did not feel sure of
himself. He went through his ac-
customed performances, however,
until he came to that which was, to
us, most exciting, viz: sitting down
upon the back of the larger and most
ferocious looking lion. The animal
lay crouched in q menacing attitude,
and gave a low, muttered growl as
soon as Herr Lengel touched him.
In moment the mans features
were overcast with deathly pallor,
but restraining every other emotion
of fear, he slowly arose from his seat,
cautiously advanced to the door of the
cage, and slipped out almost imper-
ceptibly. The moment that he got
out, he was so very weak that he
came near falling before he could
reach the dressing-room, which was
but little way off.
We never saw such steadiness of
nerve before; we hope never to wit
ness such display again.
Wilmington Dispatch
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-21

IHE CONNECTICUT ELECTIONS As
1t looks now, there is every reason to
hope for and to expect the success of
the Democratic ticket. There is no.
thing doubtful or halfway about
their platform. 1t makes the imme-
date restoration of the Union the
only issue. 1t deals in no disguises,
and does not attempt to delude the
people. If right wins, the Demo
cratic party in Connecticut will sue
ceed this spring. The people arc
fully alive to the Importance of this
election: They know that Demo
cratic defeat defeats the President,
and puts back the work of restoration
at least year Success here will be
a wonderful stimulus to other States,
and will be as good as a promise of
the speedy downfall of radicalism
throughout the land. Our success in
April will be but the dawn of a COM
ing glorious day.
If there are only 1000, Republican
johnson men" hold the balance of
political power in the State, and can
decide the election. That is, they
can decide it in the favor of the 40, 900
Democrats, every one of whom is q
johnson man; or they may throw
their votes and influence on the radi-
cal side.
A careful canvass of the State by
both parties shows that the sides are
so evenly balanced that the weight of
very small majority will ''send up"
either ticket. Probably not more
than SO, 900 votes will be polled; and
If the Democrats bring out their Nc
Clellan vote, they will carry the State
by small but sufficient ma ajoritty. Il
is noticeable that, for the first time in
some years, the radicals do not boast
that they have the State in their
breeches pockets.
Hartford Cor. New York World.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-21

Northumberland Grant has is
sued general order, requiring COM
manders of military departments, as
rapidly as possible, to cause all rent
ed buildings to be evacuated, and the
troops and officers remaining in their
commands to be collected in regular
military posts, the property OF the
United States. The allowances of
barracks, quarters, and officers are to
be strictly limited to the schedule
made IN paragraph LOGS Of the army
regulations, and whenever Quarter
masters return hired buildings, they
will re port to the Chief Quartermaster
OF the department their orders and
reason" therefor. Inspectors General
will give their special attention to this
subject, will call the Immediate at
tention of all commanding officers to
the absolute necessity for economy,
and will embrace it in their official
reports to the respective headquarters.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-21
local ITEMS.

CAsH.-Our terms for subscription, ad-
vertising and job work are cash. We hope
all parties will bear this in mind.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-21

PEARLS AND RUBIEs.-White teeth crop
ping from out of ridges of ruby, breath
spicy as the airs from Araby the Blest-
who can resist such fascinations? To
realize them-to perpetuate them-to make
the mouth a casket of pearls and rubies,
and every sigh gush of fragrance-ali
you have to do, fair ladies, is to use that
matchless vegetable preparation, Fragrant
Sozodont.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-21

Low PRICE OF Cotton! Zone good
effect Of the late rapid decline in the,
price of cotton is apparent, SO. tE9
Columbus Enquirer. SolNe sp4aptsrs
are not so much il. the notion ID
making big crops Of cotton this year,
but are again considering whether
they had not better make. bread.and
meat enough, and give the surbfs of
their plantations to the culs.Ae
cotton. We make the fonowi&e K
tract of business letter from =,
ster County, Georgia: "Our fa11llHg
interest is moving quietly, though at
a much more moderate pace. than
under the old system. Some. of our
best farmers are entirely destitute of
laborers, others only partially sup
piled, and scarcely any above their
former average. Farmers ,a1sAban-
doning their previie1s MD C:as of
large crops of cotton, anthink it
to make good gpin crop
to raise meat and corn for their own
,pnsumption.''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-21
An IMPORTANT DEcrsrov 4

An IMPORTANT DEcIsroN.-A deril
sion OF some interest y .,nsasaIxse4a
Hon. G. S. McGownio,:
bate Tor Sumter county, = ri
Gently. The question was AZ esility
OF guardian for amount of debts for
which payment had been received In
Confederate Treasury rstes during
the existence of the Confederacy, said
debts having been contracted pre-
vlous to the year 1861. The de 'ision
OF tn" Judge was, that the gua rdian
was not liable. In other w6fss,Akr
he was entitled to credit for ! cunt
so received. r.,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-21

spared her in His good providence.
and permitted her to remain to be as
q shining light, an aged priestess, as
it were, in this our social temple, to
instruct, to edify and benefit her fel-
low.mortals. Within such a vastspan
of time she had beheld and heard of
events that agitated the earth, causing
nations to tremble, and the hearts of
men to throb with fear.
First, the American Revolution of
"176." Then the monstrous French
Revolution of "17S9." Then the
horrible tragedy of San Domingo;
and, lastly, the cruel, unnatural and
most piteous of all wars, that which
has just closed, leaving her beloved
Carolina mutilated and bleeding, like
stricken eagle upon the plain.
Shall wo not say then that it was
time for her to depart. The generous
hearted woman had outlived history;
at least, the noblest part of our his
tory-the history of the old thirteen.
Fort Moultrie, in which her father
fought, Eutaw, Hanging Rock,
Kings Mountain; what are they to
be henceforth? These glorious bat
tle-felds, associated with illustrious
names, that once thrilled our hearts,
will in the future grow to be
Gas tedious as twice told tale, vexing the
dull ear of drowsy man."
The spirit that was in them is gone
forever. She had, too, outlived her
splendid fortune This was a deep
wound; not that she so felt it for
- rself, but for others; because the
f1lses of her tender and generous
he were ever quickly alive to the
Door, frlEndless and
' : ! ! ! !
= 4 ! cwith
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-21

The WEEKLY GLEANEn.-The regular
publication OF this paper will be postponed
few weeks. Persons desirous of sub
scribing, will please forward the money ut
once. Terms 81 year.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-21


On last Sunday and Mondpy, it was us1
ported on the streets THAI Herr Lenge
the lion tanner, had been killed by his lio1
We could trace the rumor to no relia
source, and see no mention of it infne
New Berne, Raleigh or Wilmington pay pers.
The Wilmington Jouxrd states tlffxt Herr
Lengel WAS left in w Berne, on account
of some surgical Operation to one of his
arms, rendered necessary by q wound
which he received from one Of the lions
while exhibiting in Augusta, Ga His alb
sence from some subsequent exhibition
probably gave rise to the rumor. In an
other column we publish a narrow escape
he made while performing in Wilmington.
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention is call
ed to the following advertisements, which
are published this morning for the first
time:
A. r. Phillips-Corn.
Browne & Schirmer-Corn.
John G: seegers-Water Pails, &c.
&C &C g --Declination
J. II. Clarkson & Co-Eastern Hay, &c
Eureka Chapter No. 13-Meeting.
Nomination of I. S. Nickerson
Turner q Fahey-Dissolution
j. P. Thomas-Lumber Yard.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-21

Brown & SCHIRMER.-This new firm in
our city have opened o commission and
general forwarding establishfent, Oh
Main street. at Volger's new ftore, near
Janney's old hotel. They are'pFompt and
obliging in their line of BUSINESS, and, VIC
trust, will succeed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-21
WORTHY OF THoueHT. Al a rec

WORTHY OF THoUGHT.-At recent
public meeting in Buffalo, New York,
to sustain the Presidsht Dr.. Brunck,
editor of the DeNz5crat, q German
paper, made speech, in which hs
sketched the disasters which followeT
those nations of the old world that
imposed unjust disabilities on those
whom they conquered. Among others
he contraSYt3aad Y3a5 the English policy t.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-21

TIL BURNING OF CoLUMBIA.-An inter-
esting account OF the s1Sack and Dcairnc-
ton Of the City Of Columbia, S. c., has
just been issued, in pamphlet forDt, from
the Phgmi1 steam power press.F Orders
can be filed to any extent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-21

FRANCE. Paris correspondent
of the New York Times, under date
OF Paris, February 9, writes as fol-
lows:
A profound irritation reigns in
France about the relations with Ame-
rica. The word has been pronounced,
and passed hastily from mouth to
mouth, eve have been ordered out
of Mexicor' and you know how easy
it is for whole community to seize
upon 4 word and form q Judgment
upon it without going deeper into
the question. But there are two
kinds of irritation--one against the
United States and one against the
French Government. I have no need
of telling you how parties are divided
on this subject
In the address of the Senate in
reply to the speech from the Throne,
you will see faithfully translated the
feeling in Government quarters. The
honorable Senators declare that
s'France does not obey the naughty
commands of any country; she
marches when she pleases!'
This tone of expression in an Off
clal paper is important as showing
the degree of irritation which this
affair has awakened
The first news of the takin snru
Bagdad by Gen. C.aa&ferd natY
made gree seq 55
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-21

CuCCl
IN the right direction.
PRESIDENT JoHSsoN's V1Ews-Tbe
washington correspondent Qtthe New
York Adce7'tiser, says: a
'"The President evidentfWe eels that
he is master of the situation. and he
is is terribly in earnest in his opposition
to Congress, especially when he finds
himself attacked, as he was on Satur-
day BY Mr.. Stevens. He told a New
England congressman on N$nday
thM Louisiana is now more Iowa. than
slE 5;an ever Twas was, her large foreign popu-
ly1lon S1 never having trah hsferrel the
allegiance which they boSe to France,
before the treaty of tranA md that
South Carolina is more Il ~ Nan She
has been since the nullifcat1dsh fever
began to break out. But he grimly
lntlmated that other sections of xA,
Union are not displaying much loyal
ty, and that the next rebellion may
be commenced in Massachusetts,. ="
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-21

church was built 70rt5sti~ ,-ea~s ago.
for the express purpose of imparting
religious instruction to the colored
people, and it was the first placo If
worship ever erected in South Caro-
lima, or in the entire Southern coun
try. for holding religious services on
the plantations. Its pulpit was filed
over forty years ago by the Right
Rev. Francis Ratledge,, the present
revered Bishop a, hs having
just receivedk EdeR in the
ss sess:s ri B :5all:ss ass;;::'y s::
pie on the plant has scaacely
survived the institution of slavery.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-21

be enabled to distinguish and extin
gulsh each other. This arrangement
however, proved wholly unnecessary
as after the exchange of a couple Of
shots. neither of which chit the
mark" the seconds, probably fearing
that their own personal safety would
be endangered by continuance of
the exercise, interfered, and the
contestants, having pronounced them
selves Satisfied" became at once
'reconciled." We failed to earn the
precise cause which ltkiabA1e diff
ficulty, but believe tn was of a
trlfilng character. -
tAlso;aa.5o d Sounal
The EMtS;i y CUBA-From
the special faJa Jurisprudence of
the Herald, E, dat he 9th instant, we<
learn that the ltaorities have give1I
notice that all til emancipados' ak
to be delmerqH rp, without f1,
within a fortnight. Some of NE
hirers, having paid the quarterlies in
advance, are afraid that the money |
will not be returned. 1t is ruhlored |
'ii"U IneSe negroes are all to De sent |
pack to Africa, probably to Fernando
70; II to the latter. they may possibly
9e drilled into military service, as the
English have done in Belize and else
xhere.''
The action of the Spanish Govern
nent In this matter, is one that might
'e most agreeably followed in this
country. We have n great many
'emancipados'' here who might be
hipped, with en- ire compatibility
With the public interest, to the same
destinations. The.5 are those who
Viii not work, and who do not ing
'ut produce tronble. They are of no
lse where they are, and in new
lime, and under hotter sun, they
aight do better, and all become in
lme "happy," like Dahomey the
treat.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-21

A DUEL BY LAMP-11aHr.- "A singu-
lar occurrence took place at Culpep-
per Court House on Saturday night
last, the particulars of which we give
below rs received from an eye-wit-
ness. It appears that difficulty oc-
cured at the Waverly House, in that
P3cg. between Edward Freeman,
ESQ., presiding Justice of the County
Court, and Mr.. Walter II. Robin
son, of the late Confederate army.
TO adjust the matter agreeably, and
bitter the manner prescribed by all
true sons of chivalry, the "code'' was
escorted to. After the preliminaries
challenge and acceptance had been
8 - for IT, e a,Sssting, which hs took took
a. . ~. Ses 2, m Of the Orange
in pc = sSs3s oss aeas ;sx1, tbssad Depot;
s: :: 5: U.s.! Is: &: 6: