davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
NEW-ZEkTAND
TIE MAORI WAR-NALUABLE DISCOVERY or
GOLD TIDAL WAVES - THE PANAMA
sIIANfLRS.


TIE MAORI wAR-VAIrABLE DISCOVERY or
GOLD - TIDAL WAVES - THE PANAMA
STEAMERS.
Mtelig,uce of a most disastrous character
iI- Urfu received reference hu-tIIitics
commenced by the escaped Maori prisoners nom tho
Chatham Islands, aud who now located iu the Power
% BAy di.trct Now.Loaand on tho 1th of september
the colonial forces, under he command 0i Col DouuC
encountered Oh" enemy within short distance NJ the pa
at e. NagutuOIeInnyu. The Maor.es were well pre-
ured 10 receive the attacking party having constructed
rnc pits and placed u the tops O the trees, Who
were thus well covered by the dense foliage Upon the
advance ~ the troops, Yullrys were poured on tcm
from the tfccs aud a weldirected fire was kept up
from the flio-pf.. The colonial troops az once
returned the fire with considerable ontct, as
Maofies were killed. The engagement was very SCI
The prncpaI execution came from the trectops
Nineteen OF the colonial forces were killed aud "a
wounded. Among the killed were Major Won Tcmpsky,
Capt Buck, Capt Palmer, Lieut. Hastings, aud Lieut..
Hunter
tits stated IN an Auckland paper that very valuable
dcoyery 81 gold has Jocu made a Kdpn one uf the so
cicty islands largo number Of Europeans are already
on the degug-, and IL IL said arc doing we'll one person
had found O nugget 81 solid gold which weighed nearly
one pound Capt icymct says that coal has also been
found ~ the Society Group.
On the morning OF the 18th ~ August the Chatham
Islands wcreys ited by three tda The settlement
Of Tupunga the northern side of the island was en-
rcly DESTROYED and mark h lott 20 tell where II
stood The Inhabitants, principally Ma0rles, narrowly
escaped with their lives
The eir-Zealdnd advertiser states that the commander
of the Imperial steamer Dorado has arrived IN We'll
ungtan commissioned by the French Government 10 ne
gotato with the Ncw-Zeaand Government and Capt.
Benson about the Panama steamers calling at Tahiti or
"A branch line 10 that colony.
Mr. schafer the celebrated German traveller Is now
making tour of Now.Loaland on foot
gold fields " Auckland are still drawing diggers
On Thames there estimated 10 he 1900 dig
gers few claims where the reef has been struck,
doing splenddly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
DISTRIBUTION OF A GREAT ESTATE.

The will of the late Isaac Walker of st.
Louis who died few days ago, has been probated IL
contains the following provisions:
Oneeighth OF the residue Of the property real and
personal, after tho payment OF debts 10 Archibald
Macay Of NowYOrk City, in trust for tho testato
daughter. Julia Ann Maclay wife OF said Archibald One
eighth Gilbert M Spicr OF New York CITY, In trust
his wife Emily Spier Oneelghth 10 Peter Neyus OF New.
York city. In trust for his wife Matilda. Oneeghth
Sylyanus jenkins or NewIOrk city, In trust for his wife
Augusta Jenkins 0neeighth to VIM. McGawtry Of New
York City. III trust for hs wife Ann f. oneeighth his
Thomas A. Walker, one-eighth 10 his son Isaac IT,
Walker and eighth to Thomas W. Bell and George
W. Bell, children OF a deceased daughter. Louisa
will s dated Jan. 1883, and Ia witnessed by r. j. Elliott
aud H. Shepy The estate Ia estimated at about $1,000
OOO Isaac Walker was born near Baltimore MARYLAND
aud at OF his death in his Esd year He was
the architect OF his own fortune. having inherited no
property and commencing life with OF those means
or nids 10 success which are commonly deemed import
He left baltimore III $780, and settled In NewYor
aud aferward in st. Louis. He died at his New York
residence, No 1l5 Fifth'ave. and buried ut Wood.
lawn Cemetery, Wostchester County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
KENTTCKY.
KENTUCKY.
TIE PROBABLE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY.

TIE PROBABLE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY.
FRANKFORT. Nov. H-The vote of l0l coun-
ties Official and reported in Kentucky il: Seymour, no.
7)s; Grant 95O5s Net Republican gain on Bakers vote
in August 1886. Net Democratic gain on seyensons
vote in August 3j. There are il counties 10 hear from
which gave stevenson Doml, ia August $685. and Baker
lRep) 3i2 The Democratic majority In the State viii
vary little from 5000 Tho Congress districts giving
complete returns follows Third J. 5. Golladay
Democrat '6.976 majority. Fourth J. Proctor Knott
Democrat II 400 majority Tint. Boyd Winchester Dem
Ocrat ID SIS majority Srh r. l.. Jones, Democrat "a
5sI majority. SereEN. James b. Beck. Democrat lO54I
minority. iEigih l.. ". Adams, Democrat. i3l majority
The Fiist District will give l. g. TrenDle, Democrat
within a few votes OF ll,isf majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
MORE VETERAN VOTERS.

The Clyde (N Y. Times of Nov. 5 says that
John picWharf OF Rose, Wayne County-a gentle
man who arrived at the age OF l0J yearsdeposed
his ballot on tho November for Ulysses T. Grant
The Times adds: Mr.. McWharf has been Democrat
from the formation OF tho party to the nomination Of
Frank Pierce. when he loft 10 In disgust"
Daniel Wandcll aged 90 years, living In Myrte-ave,
BROOKLYN walked 10 the polls tho Sd inst and voted
for Grant. He voted for Washington In 1893. and has
voted at every Presidential election since acting with
the Democrats until 1884, when he dec that his party
apostatiZed lie then voted for Lincoln.
Among the voters at Cuba. Allegheny Co., N. Y. who
east their FOR Grant and ColfaN, Mr.. Abner
IInntlcy who 0l years old the ith day 5optom
her Mr. Iuntley has been resident OF Allegheny Co
for over 30 wears lie has voted nc every Presidential
election thC United states commencing with washing
TOMS sncn'd tslia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
THE COURTS,



The Committee on Character will SIT NJ a..
General Term room at p M. 10 receive application ~
admissions 10 the bar i't
I'm the Surrogate's Court, before tbe Hon
letters OF administration were granted on ne ,'FA
Catharine Malhcrn. Michael Carey, Gcorro h. M,tto t
Ferdinand O.. Petit Charles Weston, Catharine ,"1t
Ruth Delaney Esther a. D0iiineer, Carl Kterman Wr
La Rue, Margaret Swceny, William Fureldor icasay
h. Weber. Cathariue Lee, William Smith, Joi,n nnlis
Harriet L. Clark, Charles Brendcl, Charles Hecrr ne
Flynn, Margaret Murphy, ana George ". Wooten 'V"H
During the week ending on the i4th inst e,o,,
Of the following persons filed a petition IN yolnn,l
bankruptcy: WIN. G.. T0mpkins, Frank s. Holmes ~
Barlow, JOS. GOuldng, simon sanger and AhT,ho
Sanger zone petton), Alexander Davis. Samuel Goud,r
week. each Of the following persons received dscbsr
in bankruptcy: Thos. Dugard, Frederick Berthond az
gustus $. Dalzell, WIN. III Sigonrney. Michael J. Oui,
nell. Chester =. Dewey, Cornelius Yr.,,nur IrSg's
Patterson, Van Nest Tansss5, aud Geo Clark. a.
In the Superior Court, Special Term. on Satur
day, Judge Barbour decided question Of alleged Ice,
imprisonment. Elizabeth Donney had been corat,,ss
90 the House Of Refuge, when under l6 years az 400 ~
remain til she 81 for the crime OF pctlt LARCENY 81
brought up on hlDeas corpus and dcharyad On ,h
ground that the law only provides for six months inn
prisOnmcnt for that crime The discharge Was onnoed
the ground that the institution 20 which She WIS zen,
refOrmatOry and not penal installations. bu, tts
Court ruled against that point, holding that the commit
ment was void, GJ nfiO, as being made ont 10 pirish
Elizabeth for longer period than the law warranted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
AFRICA.
THE GOLD FIELDS IN SOUTH ArRICA-A NEW
EXPLORING EXPEDITION.

EXPLORING EXPEDITION.
News to the 18th of August has been re-
ceiyed at Melbourne Very excellent specimens from the
gold fields had been sent 10 the Governor Machen the
Chief Of the territory In which the dgglngs situated
offered hand 10 the Governor on reasonable
compensation. Another diamond had been found near
Cape Town. which weighed - carats The mail steamer
Cambrlan arrived from England on July 10, bringing
Capt Faulkner late OF the nth Lancers. ana several
other officers who arranged at their own cost and ven
ture expedition tho egiOns OF the Zambezi and
Nyassa capt. Faulkner" says The south African Ad-
reriiser, els well and favorably known as
one Of the search party sent out last
year by the Government 10 ascertain the
fate OF Dr. Livingstone His object now. along with his
associates In 20 combine sport and cxploraonto steam
along Nyassa Its northern extremity explore ts east
shore and hunt the country down from thence To the
ZambeZ The steamer they have built for this purpose
In board tho Cambrian. In no fewer than Is
TONS and from drawing have before u.s. VIII look
elegant she II substantial IN build and ngeniousy
convenient In all her arrangements She IL two asted
gged with cnrtained awnings provided amid
ships and In the quarter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
WEST VIRGINIA
THE BANNER TOWN.

To Ns EdtfGF OF The Tribune.
SIR In your issue of Nov. If, 1858, YOU say
that BucLaunon. W. Va claims 10 be the banner town
~ the United states having ls1 votes for Grant and
Tor seymour. Now this all very we'll for Buckhan.
nom but Cove Barbour Co.. IN this state, on the same
day poed votes for Grant and not one for Seymour,
thus going better Tor Grant aud Peace Cove does
not attempt 10 drag up drowned honor but simply claims
the laurels nubly won. one town In Graut County
gave Grant 1876 straight votes The majority ia this state
stands s4s with l6 COuuts 10 hear from, which VIII
increase the majority. Very respectfully II. A.G.Z
Wh,tlWg, ". Va, Nov. -, 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
QUEENSLAND
ms vr,y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nLACKs.

TIE NEW GOyERNOR-TflE BLACKS
The new Governor. Major Blackall, has been
making tour o. tho Darling Downs. and has every where
been received with much enthusiasm
Tho black, are said % be very troublesome In the
ueisboruuod Of Bowen. Queensland, and several race
horse. have been lately killed. by them.
A paragruuh m a Queensland paper states that tho
hunting ~ the blacks and ung into mObs are go com
mon NAT numbers ~ little children are wandering about
deprived 10 Their parents and that in some instances
parents ecu their offspring 20 save them from slaughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16

from President Johnson pardon for benjamin F. Okie
who about ~ months sentenced To 10 years I'm
prisonment for embczzng letter while acting as CLERK
In the Post Ohco IN this city There were many mitiga
ing circumstances In this Okos previous character
had been excellent He succumbed TO temptation IN com
hitting the crime but sincerely ropented and confessed
his guilt shortly aftorward Tho jury having found him
guilty was no alternative but 10 sentence him TO 10
wears imprisonment Mayor Hoffman, the Hon. John w
Chanlor District Attorney Courtney, nine OF the jury
men who convicted Oe aul several others petluouedior
his pardon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
SOUTH AUSTRALIA.
SATISFACTION WITH THE NEW GOVERNOR
MININL.-AGHIlILI

MtNING-AGRGCULTURE.
The appointment of Sir James Ferguson a.
Governor u South Australia appears 20 have given gen
rfaI safl. fict.Du to ihe cuuuists.
EcpDrf nom TIE thEastcrn portion Of TIE south
Australian Territory fatn that the grass and saflu.l are
being utterly destroyed hY millions OF hlncl caCrpltr
Diamonds have bgcL found 100 the ne gAuO.hoUd OF Ju
pIteI Creek.
There orc 71acrcs ~ land under cultivation $50 55
acres - wl.rI air under wheat.
Tie now dl-tura 80 Jupiter Creek are said 20 De eN-
cue considerable interest n Adelaide, and many parties
have been formed 90 visit them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16

In the Hudson County, n. j., Court of Ses-
sios Saturday before Judges Randolph aud Sturges
Jane Cook a matt on OF about 49, having been convicted
for raudulenty something subscriptions for the Homo for
fricndlcBs Children sentenced 10 six months i'm
prisonlnent in the Ncw.Jerscy State Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16

At the Court of Special Sessions, on Saturday,
Walter X. and Manghcr Carter, both young men and
brothers. who are accused Of assaultng Mr. Isaac W.
England the managing editor OF The SUM- few evenings
ago were remauded until Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
GEORGIA.

OFFICIAL. FROM ALL But NINE COCNTlLS-IlE
RESULT or TERRORISM.
ATLANTA, fGa., Nov. 1.-THE official returns
from an the state but counties make seymour's
majority $500 Tue counties 90 be heard from Will
increase Li, majority about 1900 The Republican ma
orty for Gov. Bullock u April 1000. The counties
which u that election gave from 600 % 100 votes for
Bullock. gave only one vote caoh for Grant Ia six
counties which then cast $40 Republican votes. there
was not one single vote FOR Graut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16

COURT CALENDARS-Tuls DAY. ..Y IA
supRknk CouRr-GENERAL rERa-BARNAkD, T. - lN'AN
C,RDosO. J. Court opeus a lo. a. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
THE ROWLAND WILL CASE.

,,,,opr,Nr DECISION BY JUDGE CLIFFORD OF
mr. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT 'o1hi -In-
81, prlNOTNCFD VALID-DtNl>eAL or
.r,-i. ,o,,pI. ,INkNT's SUIT WTU Cosi5--IHE
-.p..-' OPINION IL FULL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16

CHANGES IN THE MINIoTRY-LEASE oF nuNNO
-, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN QUEENSLAND
AID FORCED LABOR EXPECTED RETURN
= ~. 10 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
ELECTION TRTRLLIG ENCE.
NETWORK.
TIE LATEST REPORTED MAJORrrlEs.

PRESIDENT. G0yHlsoR SIC. STATE
,ep. Dam Rep. Dsn Esp. Dea
Il, Grsat Seymour Gnssold. Hoffman. Mexican. Nelson.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-26

The steamer Minnesota will leave Port
Byron for ST. Paul tomorrow morning, on
the arrival Of the 5:45 train from Rock Is
land.
The Dubuque will leave tho same point
for st. Paul on Friday.
The Psmbina will leave for St. Louis To-
morrow evening.
The James Means will leave for Montross,
Ksokuk and st. Leuis this evening.
The Ksithsburg 10 the regular packet for
Fort Madisss, Ksokuk. and St. Louis to-
morrow morning at o'clock.
Tho Milwaukse will leave Pert Byron for
So. Paul tomorrow morning on the arrival
Of the b.l6 train from Rock Island.
The Addis Johussa 10 the regular packet
for St. Louis tomorrow morning 1t
o'clock.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-26

The Rseister says the ears are run.
ming - miles west Of Dss Moioss On the
Q. B. l. I P. Road, and fifty. nine lsadsd
construction cars passed west on Monday.
The Clinton Herald complains Of dull
times in trade and the stringsney Of the
money market.
The Des Moines Rseister says that the
large saw and Touring mill tsgsthsr with
the wool carding machinery. belonging to
Messrs. Slower L Co, at Swede Point, was
totally destroyed BY fire on last Saturday
night. The mill was just beginning to rs-
alisd the expectation Of its builders when
the calamity occurred. -hs loss 10 ssti.
mated At Is, 900.
The contract to build the Orphans
NONE ae Osdar FAlls has bseu taken by A.
=. baraon Of that plass ter ele, $50.
The osuady Osaasy Atlss tslls u I
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-26

Al ths Court Hsuse. in this city, on Sat-
urday evening next, Hon. Wm. A. Rich
avdson, Of Illinois, will address the De.
mocracy Of Scott county, upon the national
political questions Of the dsy. Mr.. Rich.
ardssn ranks among the most powerful
speakers Of the day. Few men in the
country have more closely observed the
workings Of national politics during the
past twenty years than he, and none are
more fair or more fearless in their discus.
sion. Having faithfully served ~ . Dem
scratic member Of congress, and closely
watched the operations Of the tax makers,
both inside and outside Of the halls Of the
national Legislature, he 10 prepared 10 speak
from the book. Let the people oil hssr him.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-26
Letter lrea 0ev a. Briggs. OF
Rock lslaud, lllinOI,.

Roek ISLAND. llt.. June %, 1858.
DR IsGnrHnL dear Sir-Gratitude to you
ana desire to beneht others has induced me TO
make the following statement
For the last four or five years | have ha
partial deafness in my left car and this. during
the last nine months has increased SO rapidly
and TO such On extent that could scarcely hear
at al With IL, and having that time used many
rene dies with no essential or permanent benefit
l soon began TO think tha, should soon loose
the use OF that organ altogether.
But after seeing an announcement Of YOUR
oa6cial visit TO this city, md conversins with
one ese deafness Of long standing you had,
o. he Informed me, entirely removed, decided
TO consult you. and II. after an examination yos
thought veu could restore nav hearing. TO sub
NIT 10 as operation. Accordingly l called q
your rooms yesterday. and en- happy 70 Soy that
in less than half an hour. By skillful and pain
less operation with suitable Instruments, you
restored ny hsarisg completely and thrust per-
nanestly.
Accept, my dear slf. the assufascs ofmy best
wishes for your future usefulness and prosper.
ity.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-26

From the Davenport Gazette Of Aug. 8. 20.
An apprentice At the Gazette office hav
ing suffered much from deafness and run
ming from the ears, caused BY catarth. ap
piled TO DR.. Lighthill for advice. Ahsl
careful examination the Doctor declared
40 early cure possible. and learning tba
The patient VAS poor, he gratuitously ap
piled the necessary remedies and the boz
10 now entirely we'll. This generosity II
the mere praisworthy from the fact tha
DR.. L. Il not citizen Of Davenport ant
has no particular interest in our city; no.
did he suppose his liberalisy would thu
be made public.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-26
vhe Ncxt Two Elections.
Another Victory!

The Democracy Of Idaho-trus to the
Constitution and the Union, have elected
their candidate for Congress Judgs Shaft
ss. The radicals laborsd hard to defeat
our friends there, bot il vas Of NO use. The
political tide has Get in the other direction /;
the people have got disgustsd with radical
rule, and are determined to throw Of the
yoke Of oppression. The day Of general
victory is coming fast, and every day the
tide Of triunph grows higher aud stronger.
Nobly done, little idaho.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-26
DAVENPORT, IOWA. WEDNESDAY

far,n il ths, vicinity xhich has been crop
red for sixteen years in succession, ana
the las, crop is the largest one Of the io'.
which shows that Iowa soil is not easily
exhausted.
-Judrs Kuo xles, Of Ksokuk was pre-
ssn,sd With gold headed cane BY MS
brother. Of the bar on the eve Of his dePar'
ture to Montana.
Henry Clsy Dean spoke as Ksokuk on
Saturday last.
The eolosed troops ngh. nooly IN
Dubuque. The other day one fought with
. sharp razor -ns,rly discmbowellinr .
eomrads-and now the Herald learns 'na'
one Of these troops killed another At Inc
levee this week.
The Kossuth County Upper Dee Ae'"e'
SAYS that the wheat in that region whicn
was untouched by the grasshoppers u
thresh,ng out 25 bushels to the acre.
We are in reo.ipt Of the fret number
Of the Page county Democrat, . new pspe'
just started at Clsrinda, BY James Arr'cK
1t 10 neatly printed. sound in principles
and may II live thousand vsars.
The Mitchell county Pess says: "Al
unite in saying that the grain crops 10 THU
section were never better, and that large
and more abundant yield was never gather
Cd"
The Eldora Ledger says that The whsa
crop Of Hardin county is turning out iron
| 20 70 IS bushels 10 the acfe,-ths wheat
hevsvery, not weighing so much - las
year.
The New Hamptss-Chisssaw count,
I-0surier states that the harvest jus
gathered 10 the richest ever knewn IN ths
county. A cosSsspsadsnt sf that pare
says: We sswsd ~ scrss-by the ssP
lins-to wheat putting libushels ts th
aors. We thrsshsd last week from th
sbovs named ground 800 bushels Of I'm
plump wheat, which On trial weighed o
ibs to The bushels"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-26
Erea y. =. SMITH. BsQ.. vacl
RRooaAoAe of tie C1o110os0
Notiouol 0ank DoYonDort.

For the benefit Of those d ilafly a6essod,
would hereby state that for years I have suf-
fsred from disease cfsk. throat. which deast
the skill Of ssme Or tse best medical men. usti
spilled 70 Dr.. Lishthill, who. By means o.
his superior sxaminasior Of the remote parts o.
that ssgss, q once discovered ths difficulty end
promptly removed the same.
osst eoedially recommend the Doctor u
the public - . man Of fseisncs in whose judge
msnt relisscs nav b placed.
J. 8. SMITH.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-26
TOILET
IT YOU W.lst TO bn
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and PRESERVING THE SKIN.
This invaluable toilet article was toc0 vsScd 0y .
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With all ite simplicity and parity there II article
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n. G. hcCLSszEY pnrrfnsee the receipt Of him
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After using Oscslis Do Persia ana Victoria Reeia
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Shs valuable article Ths article 10 no vulgar com.
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For renovng Tan, Frscklss, eunbarn, aDd Csta
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eoM b oil DrsReists anl Pesfuners in TIE U.itsd
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-26

Rr~n =. q. Wllllker. - West Dav-
eAp0rt.
This may certify that De. LiGhthill operated
upon me for the cure Of Deafness. with the best
IT success. wss dsaf in my lsfs ear for ssv
srsl years. can now hear whispering. die
tinssly. The operation Wa ssursly paieless.
}. :. wlLLlKER,
Corner Of Third and Cedar streets.
West Davenport.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-26

It has been sold in The New Eoglaud
States for about thirty years. and bee .
larger sale Ia those States than any other
article for Bowel Complaints. The sale Tor
the last two years has bssu upwards
lSS. 900 bsstles.
Warranted to corsiC Chronic Diarh0a.
II ~ ovse 25lysars stsading.
GILMAN BROS,
.foFsiT'tess Prepristors.
~ s g4sss b. D0oTON. nA0D.