davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
COURT pr GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Judge Russell.


AZ the opening OF The court stephen T. Curran, who
heretofore pleaded guilty forgery in tho third degree
wss sent TO the State Prison for four years
DgyRAupNG A SAVINGS BANK
John r. schaefer tried and convicted Of forgery
- the third degree The evidence showed that the
prisoner on the ID inst opened an account with the
Citizens savings Bank and deposited $5 that be altered
shs figures TO $780, and that he check for $40 to
another party. who by presenting the book aud tho
check drew this The prisoner thon gave another
similar cheek for - To gentleman in payment OF
loan which, when presented a. the bank for payment
kept aud steps taken for the arrest OF Schaefcr
The City Judge in passing sentence said that tho banks
must be protected by making example OF The prison.
o., who sent 10 the state Prison for Eve years.
Charles Burgess pleaded guilty TO attempt at grand
hrcony, he having embezzcd the OF $50 from hts
employers, Arnold, Constable & Co. He was remandsd
for sentence
John Davis charged with burgarious sly entering the
liquor Of Thos Muragh lSS Grand street, the
10Th nst pleaded guilty TO an attempt and was sent TO
the State Prison for two years
Norris Keiner charged with stealing $50 worth OF
leather for pockebooks the property OF Matthias Groh
The prisoner stated and rJoduced newspaper 10 cor
roborats him. that there was IRE IN The shop where ne
Vas manufacturing the poctetbooks and that the leather
was destroyed There beng doubts as 10 his guit, the
Jury rendered . verdict Of not guilty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22

THE FESroS CENTRAL CAMPAIGN CLUB, Of which Joshua
G. Able President held SPECIAL meeting last evening
the ST Nicholas Hotel the President In the chair.
The Secretary announced that there at present
eighteen distinct organizations 10 this city In full and
complete working order. Mr.. Able, after aludlng to
the fact that In his opinion the time fast ap-
preaching when II would b. essential to tho
success OF tho ends for which the club had
been organized there should be Executive
COMMITTEES ready for active work, announced the
following named gentlemen as such committee:-E. n.
culver, Freeman j. Fithan John Cochrane, Charles T.
Shaw, n. Kingsley, ST.. William Burns, DR.. =.
Thomas, r. O. Brown, Thomas G. Williams William
H. mckinney, Joseph II. Ellery, A. J. H. Dugsnne Ben
jamn Shaiier Sinclair Tousey, William Ashman DR..
Fred A. Scheuter William Drummond, Robert l.. OAR
Ellison, Henry n Williams. William II. Do Camp,
samuel $. Urmy, Ira o. Miller, John q. GrafH BENJAMIN
Merritt, Alexander Mcleod, r. T. Locke JACOB N.
Patterson, Jr., James l.. Mcyeany, John W. Farmer,
Ethan Alien, James winter6ottosn, Major Charles s
Strong, Charles l.. Gilderseve, James Blackwell Alton
Cooper, John Fitch, Jonn Caller. John ID. estiwel,
Simon Hasleion. The meeting then adjourned
CENTRAL GRANT CLUB THE regular meeting OF this
club held last night al its headquarters OF
Twenty thrd street and Broadway. About forty people
were present. The meeting called TO order about
eight O'Clock by the President Rufus r. Andrews In
the absence OF the n George Van Mort was APP
pointed pro tenn. The Chairman after calling for the
reports OF committees and receiving none announced
that the position OF treasurer vacant when John
keyser was elected oy unanimous vote TO nll the
vacancy. discussion arose Ia relation 10 the subject
OF corresponding with the different Grant campaign
clubs throughout tho country looking forward
holding Of convention previous to tho republican
convention which viii take place In Chicago 18TH
OF May. Many suggested tho propriety OF hodingfthe
convection IN chicago, while others advocated the
Claims OF New fofS as the proper place in which the
gathering should assemble. The question was finally
settled by referring the matter to the Correspondin
Committee, alter whica the meeting adjournsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
SUPREME COURT GENERAL TERM.

Tho Jumel VIII Case Again-Appeal from the
Order Granting the Commission.
Before Judges Barnard Ingraham and Sutherland
OR6s.-This case, the particulars Of which have been
already reported in the HERALD before this court
yesterday appeal from order made at Special
Term denying the application OF the defendants TO be
who now living In Rhode Island on . commission
appointed TO take their testimony In reference to the
pedigree Of tho descendants OF Madame Jumel.
1hs plaintiffs that application desired that commits
sion should be issued TO take testimony in response to
written interrogaones, the parties to be examined
wsre unable owing to extreme age and innrmity, to
come 70 tbs city, and were also unable to withstand
much a. the matters with regard to which they to
testify events long since passed. and would put the
memories OF the witnesses to severe test The plain
ti0s, 1t will DO remembered claim that the parties from
whom defendants obtained their assignment Of heir
ship, and who brought forward at the trial in the
spring OF 1867 by virtue Of the judgment In which the
defendants became possessed OF the OF Mao
ame Jnme valued at nearly 81 900 O0o were not tho Ie-
Ultimate descendants Of the tesarx and that they 1.-THE
plAintifs her real and Substantial heirs at law
Charles 0CoDor and James Carter appeared yesterday
on behalf OF the defendants and conended that oral
examination OF the witnesses In the subsan.
tAl right TO which the defendants entitled in law
and equity, and not discretionary privilege vested in
the court
Charles Tracy for the plaintiffs argued that thu de-.
cision appealed from made by the court below in
She exercise OF purely discretionary right, and cannot
be reviewed.
Tho Court reserved Its decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
WEsICnEsIEA MEL GENIE.

Excru~a CHASE AID cArruRs or THRES MICRO AiLsotp
TILL TArrrRs Three vigorous looking members or tho
black brigade named James White Richard O Hara and
Isaac Benedict, lodged the lookup Morrsana
yesterday afternoon to examination on charge OF
iii tapping In Harlem and Morrisans II appears the
dusky trio arrested in Harlem BY ocer Mold Of
the Twelfth prsclnct and taken 10 The rombi New
York, for examination 10 relation 10 tho Harlem
offence The complainant having fsisd 10 aoacsy
against them, the ma israts vas compelled q,
order their discharle IRON custody. In leaving Toe
court room. the officer IooNing in their wake tbey
somshow managed TO ave hin tae slip, and led him
hot chase through the pleasant Io thoroughfares OF
the sixth ward the denizens oi which consdsrabv
excited in consequence Of The dark aud otninous trps
cloud followed by siar," suddenly bursting Oh
their ranks. The descendants OF Ham were. howeyer.
after hard struggle run Gown, and a. soon A. inned
together In ignobs bauds OF iron conveyed 81 Morr,.
SANTA to answer charge Of tapping the tl OF Hammsfs
Hotel. on Bosson road. about week aga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22

sspp adopted in the year lSos have carefully eonddsrse
the sams; have mot directly indirectly dene any O. M
aets IN said seoton spscsd have always been uuy ne
on thu aide Of The United states against me
tneeo foreign and domestic will always bear true iAln
nna unqusnned allegiance theeto wii supPo2 the eoss
lay or Ordinance Of any Stale 70 the contrary not
wthstanoing; viii always 70 the best OF my abli,y.
protect and defend the Union Of United Sass mot allow
me same . % broken up or destroyed 9 the
stances Ia my power 70 prevent; win always dissounts
for their obieet the dis.ouon Of the govsrnnent w
always In word or deed, dsmean myself q loyal ana
faithful citizen OF the United States; will support said con-
siuon Of said State OF Mississippi accept the civil and
political equality Of all men, attempt deprive
persons on account Of color previous
leges mmuntes enjoyed BY any other class Of men
make without or evasion
and hold 1t TO be binding upon me-
After the adoption OF the constitution ali State county
and municipal officers members Of the General ASSEM-
oily and judges shall subscribe to sad oath IN every
ooart Any person who shall Do summoned TO serve on
10 open court Any person refusing shall not serve
Juror. ANY persen exercising functions specine6
without having taksn the oath Of loyalty on eonvic.
ton thereof, shall BE- punished with nne OF nos issc
than $500 or Imprisonment In the county JAIL ior NOV
less than six months, or both. whoever taxes suen
oath falsely SHALL conviction thereof DO adludSed
guilty Of perjury and punished with imprisonment IA
the penitentiary for not less than two years. Evcry
male citizen the United States without regard 70 scs
color over twenty years Of age, not disquanea
by the provisions Of this constitution, having comphso
with the law IN other respects II qualified slector
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
THE MISSISSIPPI STATE CONVENTION.
Proposed Disfranchisement of All Persons
Engaged I'm the Rebeiiion-The Data OF
Loyalty.


Engaged in the RebeIiion-The Data OF
Loyalty.
JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 20. 1865.
In Convention to-day resolutions we're adopted asking
Congress TO continue the Frsoimen's Bureau until
reconstruction completed, and to appoint committee
walt upon and urge General Gillcm issud order
prohibiting The sher Of the State from enforcing any
sales under execution until further ordsra
Alengthy ordinance elections and qualifications OF
officers and others offered and referred TO the CON-
mittse on Suffrage. The following are the principal
features AT any election held by the people under this
constitution or In pursuance Of any Law Of tho State or
under any ordinance bylaw OF the municipal corpo.
ration, person shall be deemed qualified TO vote who
has ever been In armed hostility against the United
States or -,he authorizes thereof, ever gwen aid,
comfort, eosntsnancs or support 70 psrsoss en-
gagged in such hostility, or eve In any manner
sdhered to tho enemies thereof, foreign or
domestic, eithor by contributing aid TO them by
unlawfuy sending within their lines money, goods or
letters Of information ever disloyay held communca.
on with such encmss ever ADVISED or aided any per.
sons TO the service OF such cnemes by open
act word declared adherence 10 the OF such enc
mics or desired their triumph over the armies OF tho
pon L -. authority or BEEN III q. com
vice Of the 90 called Confederate States OF America or
purposed adnerng said States or the armies thereof
ever left this State for the purpose OF avoiding enrol
ment and draft into the military servce Of the United
States ever In order to escape per- ormancs Of duty in
tbe militia or this State euroied nIuseu or caused him.
self TO be enrolled as dsoyal sympathirer or having
ever voted at any election held by the people Of this
State any other OF Uued States; having held
Office this state or In any Of the United States shall
thereafter have sought and received under the CLAIM OF
allegiance protection from any foreign govern
mept, through any consul or other officer thereof,
In order 10 secure exemption from military
duty Ia the army Of tho United States; nor
stall any such person be capable OF holding In
this State any ONCE OF trust aud profit unde4 us
thonty, Of being an Officer counsellor or manager OF
any pubic corporation existing or hereafter euab
lished by ia authority OF acting rs professor or
teacher 10 any educational institution. common school
other school susi aimed In whole part by funds
provided by law. Every eiccor shall take and SUB.
scribe the following oath. to be known as the Oath Of
LOYALTY; but taking said oath will not be deemed
elusive evdens OF the right Of the person TO vote DO
registered a voter
T. - swear that I well acquainted with the terms
Of third section Of The article Of the constitution Of Mis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
NEW JERSEY.

aN ~ lefe Newark. s
DR. WIcKEs BEFORE IHE COURT. T. Wickes was yes.
terday morning taken before Jadzc Depus IN the Cours
OF Oyer and rermne and pleaded guilty TO the three
indictments found against him. rrG was set down for
January a. IL 10 understood thai Wm - Guild 10 70
defend him. One OF the charges against Wckes 10 thae
no published grossly obscene boon
TIE DEYAuIrxa Insurance. AGENT PLEADS Gunry.-N
win be remembered that account Vas recently pub.
shed in tho HERALD OF the fraudulent operations Of
Adolph Neuvills the Newark agent Of the New York
Germanm Life Insurance Company. The Grand jury
found bills Of indictment against him, to all OF
which he pleaded not guilty Yesterday morning no
rsracted his former pleas and pleaded NON vut con-
te,sdeTe to all Of the indictments.
Trenton.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CouRr.-The January term
Of this court opened yesterday. After the Grand Jury
empaneled Judge Field addressed them In refer.
snce 70 the amount OF labor before them, pri
cipay comprising charges of the violation OF the Inter-
nal laws and tue passing OF counterfeit money
The Judge emphaticaly alluded 10 the very unsatsac~
tory OF the Excise laws which seemed 70 furnish
q temptation to taxpayers and revenue of1ce1 Ono
half OF the whskey Manufactured Is let out bonds
the majority OF which ~ere perfectly worthless. The
Judge after some remarks touching the action OF Con-
gress In being engaged amending the statutes ref6fs
TO- allowed the Grand Jury 70 proceed 10 basnesA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
SUPREME CouRI-ClScu!r-pART 2.
Another Hatchwny Accidcnt-suit for DAM
ages.
n.fx- T.,lu n,tlt-

Another Hatchwny Accident-Suit for DAM
Before Judge Mullin.
Barbara Not. John Roaeh.-Plaintin sues. as ad-
nnsrarix OF her deceased husband for the recovery
Of s. 900 damages from tho defendant who the pro.
prietor Of iron foundry in Rvington street. II ap
pears that In February 1884 tho plaintiffs husband
was employed at tho defendants establishment, and
shortly after six o'clock evening found upon
the floor Of the building severely injured having fallen
through . hatchxay In . gaAery, . distance OF
sixteen feet, which surrounded room In the
premises Her husband died shortly afterwards from
The effect OF the injuries received 1t appears that
gallery In question used . place Of storage for
finished work. and not generally used thorough
fare and the question In the case is as 10 whether the
deceased had any right necessity OF passing along
tina. way, and whether, II he had right there he
mot negligent In having attempted 10 pass that way with
out q light 10 then alter dark.
At the hour OF adjournment the jury had not rem
dsrcd their verdict
8xorer ~ Allen In this case reported in the HERALD
q yesterday and In which PLAINTIFF for damages
Cor the killing Of his son by falling through hatchway
Of defendants premises In Water street. The jury
into yesterday morning. announced that they
unable TO agree and were discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
INTERESTING FROM ALABAMA.


me following resolutions were adopted At meeting
Of leading citizens Of Alabama held in Montgomery on
the 10th Inst -
opposed 70 the proposed By a!s
In session Ut Montgomery abstain from voting At tho
sSer % S Question na o. .nS III.
slitution for candidates for Offices under Il
said proposed Constitution thai they form and msnsan
effective Potics organza.on among tns%.sves 10 svsy
which are impending. >
The sotn day OF January was recommended 70 tho
people Of the State day Of fasting and prayer to
Almighty God TO deliver the people OF Alabama from the
horrors Of negro dominion An address TO the people OF
Alabama and the world was also adopted, giving tho
reasons prompting the white people Of Alabama to
abstain from the polls. @
In regard to the above proceedings the Mobile Advae
tiser Jan. II. has the following under the head Of
sStartling from Montgomery":-
The extraordinary from Montgomery viii staEtlo
readers. Until know the reasons for the unex-
peced advice 10 the people IN the pesene
contest without struggle, 70 the deviish power thas
threatens them In every vital interest," ana instead Of
exertng every manly energy 70 avert u TO rely
solely upon fasting and prayers to Heaven Tor
their deliverance, II would be premature and
Doubt ess unjust TO the distinguished gentlemen who
gave Us these counsels TO pronounce Judgment upon
them. We had premonton early yesterday forenoon
OF what coming, and we are led TO believe-lndsed
know-ha this change offrom - 6ased upon secres
snfo,mation from Warrington which 1t II NOT deemed
prudent just now TO make pubic.
The same paper editorally says:-
Andrew johnson still holds the reins and the whip OF
power, Ho Ii communicable chief OF the army ana
navy. Grant his subordinate and under his orders
stanton obey his orders. or those orders WHY be
issued over his head Aud then, who knows how long
Stanton will hold his position! what plans tina Presi-
dent has We do know tnat Whenever Mr. Johnson
does strike he strikes with imeiiness careful cacuaS
ton and prod gious elect Wait few daya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
COURT CsltND,H-THIs DAY.

UnrxD srAuy Disraicr corRr-Yos 81, 81, 100, l1s,
lt6. las, l3o, 1853, l5o 49, 46, "a, &c. 80, 81, 1tl
%, 90, IS s2 o. 90, lo iii, is6. iSe las, 81, 5s,
S. o. a. 65 TO- rs, Ito, III. IS II, Is, 10 90 ~,
26 al 81 49, "a %. So so. III, II, 50, 90 il6 1872,
ia1, 49, Is, A. a. 49, S. 100 l25, is2 1853 49, e5 &C.
srpaExs CouKr-CiRccir-Part Nos 1850. 0s5,
SEQ sl3 o53 OIL el3 e03 l79 376, 3s5 200 III SIS,
sls SOS COS FOL li3, 4Tg Part 2-Nos o2s 1f5, 800,
GA $40 272 22 s. SIS s2o 7c2 500. 900, S7s, l7S,
asa, T46, 4el $50, s32
supasnr CourT-t;gyrsAL TgRn-Nos 65, "a, "a rs.
10 H. IS asa ST. 81 So 81 S. SO. 90 OIL o. e3 "a p5
6uPRKrg CorRr--, HAmBsRs Nos. ~ 50, 80, "a, 60
81 ss I27, lso 1871, 14a, la, lse 147, l5o 10, ISL
1S3, Is9. 100.
stPERlos CouRT--TRiAL TERN Part L Nos 1873.
3s23 3st3 $685. 1897 3sTo 3569 $685. 3607 $685. 1925
$50 ara ll7a AGO. SsO2 1000, $685. i7os, ITO, ill
I7Ie 1T20 1722 IRA
nARass CcCar--TmAt TERN Nos 1o5, 49, 80, SO, 81,
G A. ~ io1, l0t o. las, 40, 1s1 l4s lao 100, 16l.
LA ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Seizure Of an Illicit Disfiliery- Commltm,
OF the Accused.

Seizure Of an Illicit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF the Accused.
Before Commissioner Belts.
TAs United States ~ Jacob LoAensten. --On Monday
night tho distsry OF Jacob Lohensein Hath street.
near First avenue, seized Information that
Lossnstsn illicitly dsting spirits therein. Col
lector Callaghan, OF the Ninth rict acting tho
information made descent the premises and found
Q still In full operation The distilery put
under seizure, and yesterday morning Lohsnstein
brought before Comm Missioner Belts who committed him
for trial on the affidavit OF the collector.
Tho. Alleged Fraud Upon tho Trndcsme ems
National Bank.
- Before Commissioner Osborn.
the Arguments in the case OF Garness c. Baker, who
b charged with having wilfully msapped funds, the
property Of the Tradesmen's National Bank were
CLOSED yesterday, Nj. John Sedgwick and Mr.. D. G.
Brdsal appearing for the defendant and Mr. Bell and
Mr.. Phelps for the government Tho Commissioner
ssd he would give his decision in the matter before the
clOso Of the vock. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
COURT or COMMON PLEAS.
TIE stuyvesant Divorce Case-Progrcss Of
the suit.

The Rtuyvesant Divorce Case-Progrcss of
the suit.
7Aeodore Suyvesant %. Catherine L. Sn,yuesdnt-This
netorious case. which has been so long before the
courts promises to bs concluded carly day,
the testimony for the plaintiff having been all taken
and the evidence for the defence commenced Yester
day afternoon the examination Of Thomas Bowran, the
plaintiffs brother in.law, and with whom Mrs stuyve
SAINT charged with having had Illicit intercourse while
he boarding In plaintiffs family was begun before
Isaac tho referee appointed by this court to take
she testimony In the and report to tho court with
his opinion thereon The testimony, so far as taken,
In rebual OF the charges OF adultery made against
defendant and alleged to have been committed with this
Witness Ed win James aud George Shea conducting the
nation tehaif OF the defendant and Mcssrs A.
b. Philips and Patterson on the part OF the Plaintiff
The examination OF Mr.. Bowman not conciu ded and
shs further hearing adjourned until Monday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
LONG ISLAND jNTeLllCgMf.

Tns Rscxvr srAsarsc hris At BALpwrssvnLs--
DsArH or rHs wousDEp MAs-Ths man smith, who was
injured In an array with Gssry, at psldwinsvils.
last Friday. has died from the effects Of bis wounds.
He csatinued In state Of nsensbliy up 10 the time
Of his deeesss Geay has been arrested and will prob.
ably be Indicted on charge OF murder at the merit
session Of the Grand Jury IRON the number OF diner
ent statements In rslasn 70 the affair which being
circulated on all sides difficult TO dslesmine any
thing Ike the truth, which WILL however, probably
kanspIrs - he Caressrs InaassA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
NEW YORK CITY.
THE COURTS.
unlTrp STATES DISTRICT covRr-IN ADMIRALTY.

Gregory and the Steamboat George WASH
Ington-Action for Personal Injuries Results
ing Therefrom.
Before Judge Biatchford.
Am Cdran u. The Fsrvydoa ID. s. Gregory and tie
seambaos George Washing,on.Ths principal features
IN this case have already appeared. they related to
she Injuries sustained by the plaintiff, who lays her
damages at $40 600. Tho evidence taken tn the
yesterday related principally TO the management or
rather msnsnagement OF the coiliding boats IL APP
peared from the evidence far taken that the only
signals gwen OF the approaching danger and warning to
alter course came from the Gregory The Testimony 10
principally Of . technical character. Case still on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22

home, and pulling night by said that would gaia
him admission TO his doniciN. The sfnssr however
where they met Trppe who At identified the man
a tho person Who had robbed HIM OF his chain and
watch, both Of gold. Yesterday, when taken before
Justice STANDBY the accused gave his name Richard
Hays and his residence 81 the OF Forsyth and
Canal streets. He protested his innocence The nna
examination Of Hays ON the charge Of highway robbery
Will be held to-day at two O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
UNITED STATES DISTRICT cousr-M BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions Filed Yesterday.
Henry N. Titus, Yonkers, Wsstchsster county-Rs-
fsred TO Register Close.
Morris Warzfelder New York cty-Referred 70 Reg.
1saer williams.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22

The following resolutions were adopted At meeting
Of leading citizens Of Alabama held in Montgomery on
tho 10th Inst -
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-29

EEzy HI oe ge1srzi-y k.src ~ NJ r.
Eerzz-n has sstsbEs.ss a Soz- Sc szs s Csr.l
street, tro farts-sss t-0z Ehsct g7-zs ave bee,
t1Ensd Ozt tat are 1sl n sTsEJ rsspscs 70 thoss
izP1rts6 froz tss N5rrh q frcz Ezzups.
he JsEs-Ey Fas,ory oesaPiss tse szzirs thrs
SGD Ct tAs e1z6i-ss. ard GODS are zzu.f.s-
t1rsd fer s-oek 21d TO c-5sr. Nsszls q ever
varlsry q pattern. ss.z q brooches. ear rlazs.
k1ftz-s. etc, 4 every eo1es7EsSls shaos. esu bs
sSsz ae-s a. tAey FEas thE01za IT, hzsEs q tie
s1szslsr. fzs<ksr sd sk&ser. D5szood sesrssr
and ez2rsi1g = Eozt srsis-icz-y 11as. "a shs
u-zcst pzacr1.Ety zn1 sars is bss.oEss q sss
sr-5riss Ell f5< rsPai--
AA1y e ne large Fiscss Ct SID silver uists
Es--fzet-rs1 % cr3sr = ths S7Fe-zz-s Fs-s,~v.
snle1 oeesFies shs szr-- foursh s-1-y q lie
o11A1zzss have besn s1zirsd b ozr c1rzsas. s.z
ne have - SoGbs sA.t a,y n-risis e szr.r ca !.
here - hesz-1.ly szs - s-xisticzIIy uss. A. n
any csksr cS'y = ths vo-EE he ssssrprise az
ki>i-sd by tEs large essshEsAzsus ssss-xss -
pzrzcz.se ef he p1hEis. snt xs are sss-rsz s..s
ssrk . ss,e and ssods are ssss A rsry I,x
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