davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24
MAYoRALry OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, Nov. Is, 1868.

MAYoRALry OF NEW ORLEANS
City Hall, Nov. Is, 1865.
mo. 1l2s-N. 81
Resotued. That J. A. Maybin be and he is here.
by authorized to repair. with similar material the
single roof now upon the one story brick build
ing owned BY him on Magazine street (west side) !,
between St. Joseph and Delord streets.
(Signed) ALFRED KBARNY.
President Board Assistant Aldermen.
(Slgned) THOMAS MARKBY,
President Board Aldermen.
Approved Nov. Is, 1868.
(Signed) JOHN R. CONWAY. Mavor.
true copy:
JOHN w. OVERALL, Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24
I1kITEp sTATEs pIsrRIcr CouRr-

~ District OF Louisiana-1n the r. W. Estlin
Go and Estlin Co. bankrupts In Bankruptcy No. 1885,
Whereas Robert W. Estln and John Thornhi individually
and members OF the firms w. Esfin 90 and EstIir
Co Of New Orleans and District aforesaid duly declared
bankrupt under the Act OF Congress 3D. 1897 have
this filed 10 said petition praying for
and certificate thereof from all their other claims
provsbe under said
Notice therefore given al creditors who have proved
their debts and TO All other Interest that the
day OF December 1853 at ii s assigned for the
ofthe thsy then show
any they have why prayer OF the said petition
should not be granted
And further given that the bsnkrups undergo
examination before Register Ke ogg Office Custom
House boldng, on 10Th december 1868 at 10 o'clock A NJ
Clerks Once, New Orleans, Foyemoer2I 1853
no2i del15 X. LOEW, Deputy Clerk.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24

MAYoRALTY OF New ORLEANS,
City Hall, Nov. Is, 1868.
mo. ll29-N. ST.
Resolred, That the Office of keeper of the Pow
der Magazine be and the same is hereby sbo.
isbed.
(Signedl ALFRED KEARsY.
President Board Assistant Aldermen.
(SignedJ THoMAs MARKEY.
President Board Aldermen.
Approved Nov. Is, 1868.
(Signed) JOHN r CoSvAY Mavor
true copy:
JOHN w. OVERALL. Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24
MAY0RALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, J
City Hall, Nov. Is. 1865. (

Oity nan, NOV. 10, 1865.
mo. ll27-N. 81
ResolUed, That permission be and is hereby
granted to f. w. Rodd, to erect on his premises,
bounded by Clay, Front, Customhouse and Bieu-
vile streets, portable engine and boiler, for the
purpose OF crushing sugar; Provided, The SAID
engine and boiler be erected in accordance with
existing laws and ordinances. and remain during
the pleasure of the Common Council.
(Signed) THOMAS MARKKY,
President Board Aldermen.
(Sgned) ALFRED KKARsY.
President Board Assistant Aldermen.
Approved Nov. is, 1868.
(Signed) JOHN r. CONWAY. Msyor.
true copy: q
JOHN W. OVERALL, Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24

RULE No conversation shall BE- slovsd oth.~v..,..
In whisper within the Reading Room 'e s1sA
ihuk No prsoo shah be permitted 70 smoke m tn
Library CT the Reading Room 70 dsfacs aanags or .,s,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24

~ District Of Louisiana In nnatter Of Thos. r.
Walker, bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No $40 Whereas Thos
WALKER OF toe parish OF Orleans snd District Aforesaid
duly declared bankrupt under the Act Of Congress
"a loI has this day fled In said Court Position praying
Tor discharge and certificate thereof all his and
other claims provsble undsr said
Notice 10 therefore given all creditors who have
ne oepts and TO al other In interest the 7h
Gay OF December 1905 al ii assigned rearing
Of the and that they may there and ho
csuse any they have Why the prayer the petition
Clerks Office New Orleans Nov. Il. 1868.
noi5 DzS K LOEW. Deuutv Clerk.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24
IINITEp srArEs pIsrRIor CouRr-

- DIstrict or Lousana In the Matter Of Jno.
" watson, bsnkrupt In Bankruptcy, No. ISL Whereas.
Jno. + Watson Of the parish Of Tensas, and Dis.
ct aforesaid dnly declared bankrupt Act Of
Congress Of March 3D. 1861 has this filed said Court
petition praying for discharge and certificate thereof from
all his debts and other claims provable under sct
Notice 10 therefore given ali creditors
their debts and 20 s other in interest," that the
day OF December 1868 at II assigned for the
cause any they have why the Of the petition
should not be granted
Clerks nfhcs New Orleans, Nov. r. 1858.
nols p 80 K LOEW, Deputy Clerk
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24
kAYORALrY OF New ORLEANS, J
City Hall, Nov. 10, 1868.

kAYoRALrY OF New ORLEANS,
City Hall, Nov. 10, 1865.
mo. ll3l-N. 81
hesored, That the controller be and be is
hereby authorized to adjudicate to the 10 vest hid.
der. after five days notice in the official journal
the contract for grading and Smelling Craps
from Elysian Fields TO Enghien street, saw ala.
lance Of five squares. the work to be done in
strict accordance with plans and specifications
Of the city surveyor.
(Signed) THOMAS MARKxy
President Board Aldermen
(Slgned) JOHN BREES,
President pro. TEN. Board Assistant Aldermen
Approved Nov. l9, 1868.
(Signedl JOHN r. CONWAY. Mavor
A true copy:
JOHN w. OVERALL, Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24
M RS. g. HI. CALDWELL.
TEACHER OF ALL BRANCHES
OF
a Thorough English Edueatioa. ModerA
Languages and Music.
Vocal and Instrumental
DRAWING,
LANDSCAPE AND PoRfRArTURB.
strsngerS Hotel.
No. liz ChArtres Street, New Orisaaa
RxrERKrcEa
ksv. d. Lescock, New Orleans, La Prof 8 H. Dixon
charleston. 8. c.. Hon Trasirnond Landry Loaisiana
hon Judge simon, New Orleans; Prof. T. L. Caldwell

4
-
| "A ~o"D sMoAE Is
|
Lor,,ard. .v....
No drugs in il, consequently 1vi II T. e &.
4 has an ssreeable aromatic favor. ..
Leaves o unpleasant ai lite tsss in tn.
ssc1s sas O 0s1s IN t ios. ssUm
We Isssrd j. the per psrt sc%a s Of
MesrscSsam Pipe. ar. being sV p. s1 Saily
Ass an satI. . inducsmsnt for those
Tobacco Of heavier bodS than ~, fsV s virginia
And hence much cheaper in price, neveatheisss
Meerschsum Pipes dsy nsss v,c LET, Tor
p'' 1~s pScAeo IN TINS brand.
Lorillard's "Centurvn Cs
Hooacco'
composed OF the best cutting Leaf In the country.
Better che. tbsI rh her IN ansy and makes
k ks.ps s. sns jODssr and dealers sections
Time and trouble By puseb can save "s Money
sCoTCH M yss . IAN FRENCH RAPPEBrnd
have made Them 50 asa. s1s excellent Qualities which
-pPnesnon, ?. LoRILLARD New YORK Seps On
DU
EorUkk.
rARLoR, DININGROOM. AND CHAuRrs surr.
SUITS
r.Kru.,n..
. AND "AkkhooAs'
Between Bowsry and s..o,a -.
NEW FORK.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24
CONSTITUTION Y. M. M. l.. A.

the fixtures thereof conduct themselves
inc rnsistently with decofum and prcpriety.
RUIZ s. Any person Who shall deface muttlste eb-
Q newspaper perodics placed hle the
Reading tables shall pay the hne equal
four times the value thereof and for repeated ssnse
shall be liable TO expulsion lI
kuLE 4 Any member shall bs privileged 10 introduce
friend resident Of the city whose must be rses
In book provided for that purpose sad wh" will
ceve Librarian ticket Of admission for the Of
four WEEKS 70 the Of the Association.
s. An order from member draw books does not
entitle the the privileges Reading Room
These rules shall be binding and Of like force with
preceding Laws and will be amended in like
ct the discretion Of the Board Of Directors
CSimed1m SAMUEL NULLEN.
ROWLAND n. TINPSOy,
q TAYLOR WEBSTER,
w. PERKINS.
JOHN GRE ENFIELD,
GUSTAvE PILOT,
JAMES r. TUOKkK,
VIZ COOKE
ARTHUR BLACHE.
OSCAR X LYLE,
Executive Conmittee Y. n n. L. A.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24
contribution.

csms snd STYLE e thi. Associaon shsn be THE
TON OF THE CITY OF NE Y ORLEANS"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24
GENERAL KIRBY sMITHs
MILITARY ACADEMY.
At Newcastle.
HENRY COUNTY. KENTUCKY.

On September 18Th 1893 KIRBY SMITH. With corps Of
Assistants qualifications highest order WIN
open, at Newcastle Kentucsy,
a MILITARY ACADEMY FOR BOYS.
Newcastle Is located IN the healthy grass region
Henry county equi distant dour miles from the Louisville
Frankfort and Lexington and the Louisville and Cincinnati
Rarosd. connected with each by good msssdamsed pike
and about two hours travel BY rail from Louisville.
The Academy buildings, owned by himself, OF modern
construction admirably adapted for school purposes and stu
sted in The suburbs Of the town The standard Of education
by impartial and searching examinations The discipline viii
the performance Of duty The domestic department.
will be conducted with and beraty the
health comfort and scholars Tue scho
astc session divided into two weeks each
the first commencing September 18th The charges
everything excepting uniform, books and medical attend
will be thee hundred and seventy i've dollars In u
for the entire session Of forty weeks payable In
equal nstaments ct the beginning Of each OF the
session No deduction from these charges viii made
absence during the term except In proraced sickness
honorable discharge and then tuition fec Of $50 per
current term VIII be required
Uniform furnished the most reasonable Books
and stationery Louisville prices the number Of pupils
limited those wishing TO places in the Institution
should apply In thus making his resi-
denes Kentucky and dsvotng himself education
its youth the Principal hopes
friends in THIS Commonwealth !
For further information address e. KIRBY SMITH
Students viii leave the Eminence the Louisville
and Frankfort Railroad. whence emnibuses viii convey them
TO Newcastle. e. X q
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24
Ell UCATIONAL.

CRsMMAR AND HIGH SCHOOL.
" WITH PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT,
For Boys Seven Years Of Age.
Corner Of Camp and Terpsieh0re streets,
Opposite Coliseum Place.
NB-For and particulars apply ct the School,
Saturdays at q Commercial Alley, to
T. N. LUSHER. Principal.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24

KNEAss = AAYO-
~ooohssoRs TO MAeKB KNRAsS,s
ksnevsd from No. Magasins str,,t-
snsessrsrs 81 saAdlery aaa Hare.
sAnnrxpv u.,rEosn s o.
sADDAnhf' hAkDMARk BBLYIN0 PAovruo A.
HOSE. Efo., 1HOl. AZ
-. sTcosspssoalas s.d usv Lsv,,, "a n A
OoDmea GRUs0. -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24
N. O. STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
CHAHrFx....................... o"Ax rEs
UNITED STATES or AMERICA.
sslrz or LOUISIANA. Orr or NEW osLzAss.

UNITED STATES or AMERICA
ssssE LOUISIANA. Orr NEW oRLxAss.
BE Known, fhat this eighth day Of Fsbruafy the
Of Lord thousand eight hundred and
and Of the Independence of the United States the
ninety second before Edward Ivy. Q notary public
In and tor the City and Parish Of New Or
leans, State Of Louisiana aforesaid. duly comma
stoned and sworn, personally came and appeared the
pArss hsrenAner named and undsngnsd who ssvsrally
declared that Awaiting themselves Of the
ton Of corporations In this State they cevsnantsd
agreed and do BY these covenant bind
themselves and those whom they TO form them
selves into and constitute for The objects and
purposes and under the spulatons regulations and obga
Hons following. towft
The name and tite Of said Company shan the NEW
ORLEANS STEAMSHIP COMPANY" and it's domicil u
hereby established In the city Of New Orleans and IL shall
date Of these presents unless dissolved
provided for II shall have seal With device
the same and The name Of the Company The margin
thereof
ARTICLE II.
The object Of said company ethsrvss prc
and maintain steamships
or lines Of steamships TO be owned and controlled In the city
New Orleans and TO trade between said city any port
or ports on the Atlantic coast Gulf Of Mexico
The manager Of said company shall be
whom 10 citations notices and other where
u the said Company may be interested.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-24
ARTICLE Nv,

Jhe ahs Md Company shall be the direction and
Of Edward Hggns who may any time have
tne privilege OF sssocisng with him persons from
among the Of the Company subject 70 the sp
poval OF the Board Control who act Board n
Agents 70 assist In ranssctng the business sa Company
, 1868-07-24

is to be attached to the Authorities for
there ought to be such a thing as "a sani-
tary police" Blame is to be attached to
the neglect and shortsightedness ofthe plant
ers whether they be owners, administra-
tors, managers, or oVerseers. This melan-
chOly state of things is to a great extent
owing to the almost total disregard of that
moral responsibility that exists between
parents and children. The Fathers seem
to think that they have performed their
share of duty when they beget the child
rem, the mothers theirs when they bring
them into the world. After that the child
rem are more looked upon as a nuisance,
than as involving a serious responsibility.
Cannot the numerous clergy of the Island
do something to better this state of things.
We hold them to a great extent response
BILE for this Indifference among parents to
their offSprings. Or is it that they are ig-
norant of these facts, or so much occupied
with words and ceremonials that they over
look realities that to them forms are OF
greater consequence than e %sentials?
We hope none of the parties will attempt
to shirk the responsibility, taking advan-
tage of the fact that they have all to bear
a share of the blame. The evil has been
pointed out TO them. The best thing they
can do is to take steps to remedy it. The
Authorities have their means of acting
the Clergy have their puIpits and their
schools the planters have their interest,
we wont place the question on any higher
ground, to look after. We beg them to
consider that if they had but spent ! of the
money on securing proper care to the
children on their estates, that has been
spent on Eastindia Coolies, they would
to-day be better off for labour and better
off for cash.
, 1868-07-24
(Fr0m the ST. Thomas TTnps, Juli 49,

The Spanish Mail Steamer Pajar0 del
Oceano arrived here at about 2 a. IN. on
the 18th instant, from Havana and the
intermediate ports of her route. After
she had left Havana, and whilst she was
at ST. Jago de Cuba, the news was tele-
graphed to her that The Cholera had made
its appearance at the former port. On
her arrival here, and on this news becom-
ing known, a meeting of Merchants was
held for the purpose Of considering the
matter, and a depCtation of them called
on His Excellency the V~ice-Governor
PRAYING him to adopt measures to prevent
The Royal Mail Steamer expected that
dav from Havana, from having any COM
munication with this Island and other
wise to take such steps as might serve TO
avoid all risk of contagion from the IN
fected port. AS the result, apparently, of
this step we observed that a 6 p. M. OF
the same day, the Steamer Pajaro del
Oceano, which had already landed all her
passengers and cargo, and was quietly
lying alongside the wharf taking in Goals,
was moved up to what we are pleased
to cal the quarantine ground, displaying
the yellow flag at her mast head. We
leave it to our readers to Judge OF the
utility of this measure. If there was any
necessity (and we doubt that there was)
for quarantine the Pgaro del Oceano, the
necessity entirely ceased after her pas
seugers and cargo had been landed. Later
in the same day the Royal Mail Steamer
lamar arrived from Havana, which port
she left whilst the Cholera, according to
report, was carrying off over 100 per
diem. She has also been stationed on
the quarantine ground, and no communi-
cation has been allowed with her. This
measure is all very well as far as it goes +;
, 1868-07-24

This difference is very remarkable. 1t
shows that in the high lands the mortality
is, comparatively, far less than in the low
lands. 1t is greatest in the group COM
prising the estates Cane, Carlton, HGgenS-
BORG, cool Hope, Camporico, Tfpo WiW-
ans, Whim and COncOrdia. We suppose
that this difference is owing to the greater
humidity of the latter soils, after heavy
falls of rain perhaps it may be owing in
no little degree to the greater care that
may have been bestowed on the children
in other districts. However, the average
morta ity, 33 pr. CT, for the whole
district is so great, that the difference be-
tween the several groups, becomes of less
importance. Do the Authorities and the
planters; in fact, all concerned, realize
what this means that ThlFGy-three
pr. O.. of all children born in this Island
die before they fill their first year? 1t can
not be possible for if they did, it would
be objectionable in them to neglect to take
measures to alter such a state Of things.
The mortality among children in Den
mark and in other northern States OF Eu-
rope averages for the same period OF life
90 pr. Ct; that is Ii pr. CT. less than with
us. And when we remember how much
more favorable our mild climate is to child
rem than that of colder regions, we cannot
avoid coming to the conclusion that the
mortality with us is simply shocking.
Where are we to lay the blame for this
melancholy state Of things? We teal that
there are a great many to share 1t. Blame
, 1868-07-24
that of the degree Of mortality among the

that of the degree Of mortality among the
children.
The statistical data placed at our disposal
are in the form of tables giving an accurate
statement of all births and all deaths that
occurred amongst the children on the IS
sugar estates in the Police Jurisdiction OF
Frederiksted for each year from l649 to
1853 and 1854 to 1853. The tables are
subdivided so as to show how many deaths
occurred within the first day, the tenth day,
the first, the third and the fifth year after
birth. The data they contain are spread
over so great a number Of years and over
so considerable a portion of the island, that
they may be considered as giving a very
approximate idea of the average mortality
amongst children in the whole Island.
They, it is true, only relate to the mortality
in the country districts, and not IN the
towns. Whether the mortality is greater
in the latter than in the former we do not
know, but should be inclined to think that
it is greatest in the country districts, con-
trary to what is almost invariably the case
in European countries.
Not being able to publish the tables IN
extenso we give a short resume OF them.
The 35 estates have been divided into
S groups:
LIST group comprises the estates; Annually
Orange Grove, Two friends, Mt. Stewart,
Montpelier, Becksgrove and Brookhill.
In this group from 1888 the number
OF births
at the end of the first year there were
still living
consequently the number of deaths in
the 1st year of life was 65
or 25 pr. CT. of those born.
From 1854-l858
number of births as.-...----.-.--.293
at the end of the 1st year We're still
living
number of deaths in the 1st year -.... 70
or 25 pr. CT. Of those born.
End group: Oxford, Punch, Pleasant
Valley, Rosehill, Mount Victory, Nicolas
and Springgarden.
From 1S49-1S53
births 1911
living at the end of the LIST year----- 1874
deaths 81
or 80 pr. CT. of those born.
From 1S54-1S58
births pa
living at the end Of the 1st year, 146
deaths 68
or SO pr. ct. of those born.
3rd group: Hamsbay, Northside, But
lersbay, S~prathall, Little La Grange &
Jolly Hill and Cane Valley.
From 1S49-1S53
births 1853
living at the end Of the LIST year.. 1O4
deaths 50
or SO pr. CT. of those born.
From 1S54-1S58
births 159
living at the end Of the LIST year ..... 1O5
deaths 54
or "a pr. CT. of those born.
4th group Cane, Carlton, H0gensborg,
, 1868-07-24

From 1854-1S58
births 900
living at the end of the 1st year,. 119
deaths 81
or Al pr. CT. of those born.
5th group: La Grange, Prosperity, The
Williams, Two Brothers and Wheel OF
Fortune.
From 1S49-1853
births 118
living at the end of the LIST year,. y
deaths 46
or 80 pr. CT. of those born.
From 1S54-1S58
births 1OS
living at the end of the LIST year.. 10
deaths IS
or IS pr. CT. of those born.
Taking the 5 groups in one we find then
that in 1S49-lS53
the mum er of births were --.----- $40
still living at The end of the LIST year. 628
deaths 3l2
or 80 pr. CT. of those born.
1S54-1S5S
births 982
still living at the end of the 1st year go
deaths 322
or 80 pr. ct. of those born.
For the ten years 1049-165S
the number of births was thus. 1922
of these were living at the end OF their
LIST year
, 1868-07-24
deaths 634

or 80 pr. CT. of those born.
In comparing the degree of mortality in
the different groups, we find that for the
ten years it was:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-31

WOMEN.-FEMALES, OWING

N/OMEN.-F OWING TO
w the scnlar and important relations which they
sustain their p eoias and the oees they
thee contribute In s0al dsgrss % thsif happiness
and velfhrs for none can be happy who are III. Not
can long Be- suffered to run without involving the
general health Of the individual and lona producing
psrnsnens sickness and pssnssurs d,elss; 70, !.
VARIOUS DELICATE Affections and only upon the most
gsat neosspfy viii true woman 90 fsr alcrtacs her
10 for placing In their hands simple specifics Which will
bs found scacous In relieving and curing almost
~ ef those tfoobesons complaints peculiar to tho
HsIABotD's KxfHAc1 BucHu.-Huadreds suffer on
In silence anA husdreds Of othsrs apply vsiny drug
ests snd DOCTORS who either merely tantais them with
the hope Of cure sppiy remedies which make tAsn
would not vhA 70 asser anything that would
% injustice 70 re e1s am oogss = ss sass
Of the ffs, BY laborioua employment unvhoe
ar cod fosA protuss NJ Of tss
and coffee and frequent childbirth, II Is far oener
caused BY dirsst irrAtoa applied to the mucous
brane Of tbs vagina itself.
when resiestns the csusss Of these asslsssins com
consequent apop them. Its but spple Justice TO
the subject 70 ~ few Of the msny additional
piness Of IN I'll cShsss Of society and which,
seqnently asct or Lees directly the were Of the
entire human fAmiiI The mania That exists f0r SEQ
and psrssrssd In ths sstiains dsssa, IL ry con
oitsnsas Of tSs Iii room. Thas, vita the boy half
clothed - the Mind unduly excited by pteaer4 per-
verting p midnight rsvel the hours dgnsd p nature
piished.
retain her stuason in school later Aay thus asgra
waiting the svi Wnsn sxctesmsnt ovef, another
pro.pectiys hssps The mind oIolaly ssss 9. e In
bic drsss absolutely sorbddns the sxsfcse indspensa
BE 70 tie assaaasnt and rsseotion Of organic health
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-31
rev lerK ElAaness.

0AA8oVODs
y 1sls1raphI Nm Yoax. D.. 20
Monsy-Densnd very active. marlss strisgnt with
L0x osnmission IL addition 70 tie legal rsts.
The 1ris Company has elossd negotiations With ths
Oosuabus, Chisaso Indiana Central B. which to
be maAe brood guass. Giving Tho Erie ~ unb~eksn
ssansetisn With Chesso. The Ohio . Mis-. COMPANY
has besn brought closer relations with the Erie and
the eases 10 to remain broad one.
eterlins-Wsak 1t ol<eH for prime bills.
Gold-Dul and lover opened n 3s3<, closed 1t ~
Ok,
Coupons Of 81 145z0A; "a 1o1<0A; 'e4 7X0
v Is 7N0s; ~ lioN; % ll0lk; 1o-4os 6h1N.
stssks-essopg during the mornipk with large bua-
nen and gsssral advanos, n ! Q, 3 l ~ N being
the particular features; market closed rather unsettled
but strong.
SO prices ~ Exprsss ts1zek; n EXPIRES. 1se
Il: P4ane Mail Ils ~ sskazs: NY 1871
81; nris Ses&Gs. I " 6sH9o; IS. Paul es4 -
psd s7oh IT lls1za1k R 1 nsk01<; \ y
sohosl; do psd sszzo4.