davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02
VOL. XXIX....NO' 1914.
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.


THE DUKE or GENOA's PROSPECTS, IMPROVING.
MADRID Monday, Nov. ]. 1869.
The prospect Of an agreement in the Cortes on the
choice of King improves. 1t is now known
that l4l Deputies are pledged to vote for the Duke
of Genoa.
THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS.
The Ministerial crisis is still pending. Gen. Prlm
il making strenuous efforts to retain at least one
Unionist in the Cabinet.
THE LONDON TIMES ON THE SITUATION
LONDON, Monday, Nov. ], 1862
The Times in an article on the situation IN spain
foresees that the understanding between Prlm ana
Serrano must end. The election of KING ahoIuS
the best opportunity they cOuld have for dissolu
ton of partnership which could otherwise hardly DC
effected without a disastrous outbreak The Union
lists have no chance of success. After weeks vain
debate in the Cortes the Ministers Of that party
have resigned. SerranO must follow them, and then
Prim remains MASTER situation which suits him.
Al least he wishes to have the substance of power
Inder some one invested with its semblance. For
the past wear Serrano has served as cloak for his
ambition. If SerTanO withdraws, and the Duke Of
Genoa is not brought in, then Prim stands forth,
exposed to the envy of the great and the rancor of
the small. alone between friends who do not trust
him and enemies who when the time comes will not
SpaTe him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02

Kavanagh in the back Of the neck with pair OF scissors
killing him instantly.
MIR. John A. Norman, veteran editor OF
The ReoAIbdny Qndana) Daily Ledger, the Oldest daly
IN Indiana suddenly stricken with apOpleIy ON sun
day, and died IN short time. Mr.. Norman mas Occu-
pied the editorial chair for period Of q years.
John w. Tracey having resigned the
Office of General superintendent of the Chicago Rock
Island. and Pacific Railroad Hugh Riddle late General
superintendent Of the NewYOrk and Erie Railway mas
been appointed Mr. Tracy remains the President OF the
road
THE safe of the American Express Com
pany board the steamboat Andy johnson at St. Louis
robbed Sunday Of about $500 The key Of the
safe stolen from the messenger while he asleep
The night Waterman Of the has been arrested
suspicion.
Policeman Scullates of Norfolk, who was
trial before the Corporation Court for shooting and
killing private Smith OF the nth United states Infantry
has been turned to the military authorities In com
pliance with order from Gen. Candy He TO be tried
by military commission.
....Ad Cole, the notorious desperate, who
created an excitement in Albany few weeks since by
shooting at the police broke jail yesterday, and made
good his escape He accompanied by John O'Dely,
confined charge OF burglary. The Sheriff has offered
a reward for their capture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02
GENERAL rELEGRAPHFC NEWS.

Stephen G.. Miller, editor of The Pulaski
N. " Democrat, died on Sunday
Aaron Nahardt of Baltimore, aged 81
years committed suicide by hanging.
The Alta California and The San Fran
CISCO Tunes have been consolidated.
Sherwood Sterling, President of the City
National Bank Of Bridgeport, Conn. died on sunday
Admiral Farragut and family left Chicago
Yesterday for the East. The Admiral WAS yet quite
weak when he started
Cant Stephen Cornell of the Revenue
cuiier Chase died at Ogdonsburg N Y, on Sunday. lie
was a resident Of the village
George Gienger, manager on the farm of
pevrry Johnson f., IN Baltimore County, committed
suicide on Saturday by hanging
A fire at Napoleon, Ohio, yesterday con-
,ued The business portion Of the town. The total Oss
sssa;S; the Insurance VIII not exceed 5000.
Three soldiers while out hunting, twelve
miles from Fort Fetterman, were surprised by Indians
and two OF them killed. Their bodies have been re-
covered.
The last rail of the New York and Os-
rego Midland Railroad, completing the line between
Oswego and Nory lch. Chenango County, was laid last
evening.
Harmony Hall, at Groton, Mass, was
dssroyed by fire Sunday It occupied by Messrs
Newe Balch, cheese factory; q confectionery saloon
and iire company loss 5000; insured for 5000
During row in Toronto on Saturday,
hef tween a white man named Mathew KAyanagh and a
eoered barber named John Richard the atter stabbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02
2w-YORK. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ., 1869

San Francisco when completed win be the finest in the
world.
Sister Lcreto the Mother Superior of the PrOvidenc
Hospital in this city, died here yesterday She will be
remembered friend Of the late Thaddeus Stevens
who she nursed during has last illness.
Gen. Charles X. Gardner died tonight, aged So years
lie has filed many important offices, having been Adju
tantGenera OF the Army suryeyorGeneral Of Oregon,
Postmaster Of this city and Sixth Auditor Of the Treas
ury.
The Louisiana Congressman are trying to induce secre-
tary Robson 20 recommend the establishment OF Navy
Yard at NewOreans They set forth the claims of the
Crescent City in preference TO Mound CITY, Ill., at which
place 1t is contemplated to make permanent Navy
Yard.
The report Of the First Auditor OF the Treasury gives
the following statistics OF the business Of his bureau
during the past year The number Of accounts adjusted
1882 reports and certificates recorded 1889 let
written 1905 letters recorded 1900; powers OF at
torney registered, 4295; Acknowledgements ofaecounts
written s,l43 acquisitions answered 3J2; and judiciary
emolument accounts entered and filed, I67 The follow
ing are the receipts and disbursements:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02

PRICE FOUR CENTS.

aster occurred appeared distance oa too far Of
10 be attracted The little hope that excited sud
denly departed the whitened sas were lost To view
I'm the distance hours later another vessel came
in sight about three miles off and here was new hope
10 the wretched men, but the vessel passed on unatracd
by the low lines OF the wreck These two last sad us
Appointments led 10 the raising Of signal OF distress
and an old blue coat hOisted At about lOcIock m
the afternoon another vessel appeared about Tour et
TO the wind ward and before dark, the captain OF b
vessel Capt Oxey OF the ship Flatworth, en- route IRON
China to London discovered the wreck and by dark nae
got within yards of f. He got boat out ana sent
alongside. Capt. housewife and his companlons Wet
weak that they could stand and by aotner DAY
the longest must have pershed and as the boat came
they slid into It heplessy aud taken 70 the rat
WORTH where attention paid them ny tne KIM
hearted Englishman In command When taken OH Two
OF the sailors entirely naked, they had been dur
ing the whole week. The had bstered them, as "
had the captain and others. All the nerest ekels
TONS Capt Rounseve, who weighed, before the wreck
pounds has lost nearly 90 pounds IN his eight days OF
suffering! easpooDful of brandy was given each one
TO start with. bat this too much Tor theiI
shattered systems and very after reaching the ship
all were unconscious and remained In that state for two
days. On reaching London the survivors were removed
to the Sailors Home in Wellst., where they met with
every attention As as he was able Capt Ronpse'
VILE published card OF thanks TO Capt. Oxey and took
to communicate his gallant conduct TO the
American Consul through whom the Government will be
advised and will undoubtedly make some Suitable
Acknowledgement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

Yesterday about a. M. a fTeght-train bound
east was thrown from the track at Narrowsburgb. &
miles OF Port Jeryls, by broken rail An OIL car
caught fire, aud the flames spread rapidly thai IN a
few minutes Is burned. James Rourke,
brakeman, burned To death II is supposed he had
become fastened between the cars In some manner.
that he was unable 10 extricate himself He resided
at lackawaxen. Penn. The cars burned mclnded eight
OF oil aud five OF cotton aud tobacco The accident
caused a detention OF trains for nearly ten hours,
An early train on the souhsdc Railroad, Long Island.
ran over Valley stream Station, yesterday,
throwing the engine and three cars on the track Tho
interruption 70 travel was brlef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02
upon.
THE SPANISH GUNBOATs.
On Saturday five more of the Spanish gunbOs
FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY BETWEEN FARMERS.
ioTJsVIIJF Nov IA fatal shooting ARRAY

occurred yesterday morning Tates Creek, eight miles
from Lexington between Ryland Todhnnter and Joseph
Robinson two neghborng farmers. IL seems that some
fox hunters had down the fences separating the
farms and TodhunterSs mules entered RObnsons corn
field Ezra grd at the damage done his corn, Robinson
shot aud wounded three OF the mues While on his way
L. get doctor Todhunter Robinson. and asked him
II the mules had been shot by him. RObinsOn answered
anrnatIyely and while ende8voring 90 draw pistol,
TOdhunter fired upon him. the shots taking effect IN the
abdomen and BREAST from the effects Of which he died
soon after Tedhuner has been arrested ana comutted
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02
LARGE EIRE IN wILLIAMsBURGM-LGss. 5000.

LARGE FIRE IN WILLIAMsBURGH-LGsS, $4,000
About $50 last evening the premises OF
shepherd 4 Titus. carriage builders, No. n Grandst,
Brooklyn, t. d.. was discovered TO be on fire. and
although the alarm promptly given and strenuous
efforts made by the Fire Department TO subdue Tho
flames the place totally destroyed involving Toes
m SIa 900 on which there is insurance OF $500 only
The flames extended 10 the milk depot Of B Vatb.
No ~ Grand st. which was damaged L. the amount OF
500 including horse valued at $3.50. No insurance.
The flames next extended TO the laRerbeer saloon OF
John Gross, No. 81 Gran l-s, which was burned. Loss
on building aud contents, $4,000; insured for SOo.
Sparks from the burning building also communicated 10
tine building Of James Ramsey, No 10 south First
st. which damaged 10 the amount OF $500 Insured
for $1,000. Nos. IA and 10 South F1rstst we're also
damaged To the extent Of $500, which there Is
The fire is supposed 10 have been Of incen
m ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02
TIE BOSTON LorTERY-UNFAIR DEAL

THE BOSTON LoTTERY-UNFAIR DEALING
Mr.. Mcrguire, the man who drew the Coliseum
la Boston, has published card showing that the mana
gers lottery disposed Of many tickets NJ nomr
na' price. lie desires 90 clear his own reputation ron
the charge of fraud and says: Will Simply say thas
Saturday morning 22d inst, bought OF the AssocM
toD before the drawing took place 1900 tickets Ioi
nominal SUM- with the understanding that they were
portion of the amount remaining unsod, and was ~.
ivrmed that others had been disposed Of ~ like maAss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02
ME cnAnlpInN rnrr.nAREn RACE.

WORCESTER. Mass, Nov. 1.-The four-Oared
racc for " and the championship OF the United sstes
between the stephen Salisbury Jr crew OF this city ana
the Neptune OF Boston h 10 take place Lake
Quinsigamend on Thursday. the attn inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02
GERMANY.
A FAST DAY APPOINTED.

BERLIN. Monday, Nov l. 1869.
royal decree has been promulgated appointing
the 10th Of November rs day Of fasting and prayer
The decree refers TO the great religious movements
which now agitate Europe. and calls upon the peo-
pie 10 petition for Dvnesguidance and protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Monday. Nov !. 1863
Sir Richard GrOsvenor, the Marquis of Wcstmin-
ster, died yesterday, aged a.
LAND TENUBEs--A MEETING BROKEN UP BY
FENIANS.
DUBLIN. Monday, Nov. !, 1869.
A meeting VA held at Limerick last night to dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02

.IiE SCHlSM IN THE MOhmOh NhNhNii'
Sr. LOUIS, Nov. IAN Omaha dispatch says
that parties nom Salt Lake report that several Mormon
dsnares connected with the Zion Cooperative AssoelA
ton have been publicly communicated the Mormon
Church Considerable excitement prevailed among their
ffJeuds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02
THE NEW SECRETARY OF WAR INSTALLED IN
oFrICE-APPOINTMENT OF An IN
DIAN CHEF.
GENERAL PRESS DlSPATCH1


Mr. Rtlluap made his appearance az the War Depart
nrnt about O'Clock this morning, and few moments
afterwnrd the oath OF office administered. At 10
called ON the Secretary and were personally intro
duced by Gen. Sherman
Tho President has appointed Francis Springer 10 be
Collector of Internal Revenue for the First District Of
Iowa vice Gen Belknap appointed Secretary OF War
Iohu Bailey Collector Of Internal Revenue for the
Fourteenth District Of New York.
l. W Bear has been appointed special Agent Tor the
Treasury DEPARTMENT. with his station at Baltimore, Md.
Tne Commissioner OF Indian Affairs has received official
K1owRs and leader of the Indians In the desperate
Wnehita River ght with the forces under Gen. Gustav
about "a year ago. -,
Secretary Boutwell, writes the following reason to
Rsnn cold broker for not selling gold there found,
pon gury that the receipts of gold at the Boston Gus
oln House do not exceed the payments. hence We could
moi sell gold i'm Boston without shipping 10 from New
York while IN all other cities where gold is sold IN small
nnautes tie receipts exceed all ordinary payments IN
coin Upon facts have declined To make sales III
Ro.on and incur the eXpCns md risk OF moving c0in
The American Union Acair,1Y NJ Literature, Science,
and Art, completed its organ. - ON this evening. It's
membership includes many OF tha most eminent men OF
Learning An this community. ny John W. Draper Of the
NewYork University was unanimously elected President
and has accepted The Wee Presidents are Judge Casey
OF he Court of Claims the Rev. DR. Sampson, President
OF Columbia College, and Judge j. W. BOrthy formerly
OF Ohio A. Il. spoford, Librarian Of the Congressional
Gnllagher formerly iduG list Of Cincinnati Recording
Secretary The Academy IL formed on the most liberal
principles without restriction as to the number OF s
members In its general object and scope IL Is designed
10 serve the purposes and accomplish the ubeluIess
attained by the French Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02
CUBA.

NOTHING KNOWN OF THE LILLIAN OR TEAsER-
QUAKER GUNS CAPTURED.
HAVANA, Nov. 1.-The first meeting of the Club ut
the Casino Espanol was held Saturday evening.
Doctor Baxeres commenced 10 make political
speech but the audience refused TO listen and Kissed
hun from the tribune. Nothing is known here of
the movements of the steamers Lillian and Teaser in
addition TO the accounts received from New-YOIk
Skrmishes are Of daily occurrence in the Cinco
Villas district. The volunteers Of Trinidad captured
a number of wooden cannon, which found in
some Entertainments abandoned by the Cubans. The
Spanish war steamer Almanac arrived to-day with
sailors for the fleet
TIE CASE OF THE HORNET.
The Government has received the decision of the
United States Commissioners at Wilmington, N C., before
whom % officers of the steamer Hornet arragned
for violating the neutrality laws According TO the
decision but two acts shown 70 have been com
United within marine league Of the United States
namely the enlistment Of by one OF the defend
ants named Gordon, and the taking in OF OF coal
fron the James Fredmore The evidence showed that
when the Hornet received the arms stores and she
was more than three from shore. and consequently
without the jurisdiction Of the United States Capt
Higgins and u of ms officers were consequently dis
charged and seven committed TO appear at the
term OF the United States District Court which was 10
meet at Wilmington to-day. The Government counsel
moved for the discharge OF the seven officers held on
their own recognzance but the $500 bail insisted
upon.
TIE SPANISH GUNBOATS.
On Saturday five more of the Spanish gunbOat
Meet arrived from Mystic, and moored at the foot
OF Thireenth-st, North River where they will receive
their machinery and final equipment The probability
Is that the question OF their Governmental supervision
will be decided until after Congress meets, but the
work them IL going as II there was no obstacle IN
the way Of their sailing rapidly each one IL COM
neted n is SAID that the contractor Mr. john Ericsson
IN addition these thirty vessels is desgnng vessels for
other foreign governments, which probably viii be
sfrced in the NavyNards Of their several countries
The naval tugs still continue their vigant watch over
the Spanish canOneras and will do for some time to
btne The Reverne Cutters also keep bright look out
npOu them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02
TIE BmLE PROHIBITED IN THE CINCINNATI
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

CINCINNATI Nov. 1.-The Board of Educa-
ton voted at midnight the resolutions prohibiting the
reading OF the Bible. &C. in public schools, which were
carried, yeas % nays IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02

OF
The foregoing statement Of the public debt
"a appears the books and Treasurers returns in the
Department the close Of business the last day OF
October 1862 GEORGE b boutwell,,
Secretary OF the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02
A TWO HUNDRED MILE RACE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 1.-The two hundred
mile race. yesterday, with relays OF horses for 81 % was
Won BY Nell k1aury. Times hours. 80 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The following is
statement OF the Public Debt Of the United States on tho
LIST day OF November, 1869:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02
THE S7ONEWALL DISASTER.
sIxrY-FrvE BODIES RECOVERED.

hbNO'Iiei>D'
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 1.-Parties from the
wreck OF the sonewa report IS bodies recoy
cred. The cOlored steward and chambermaid are the
only ones identified The feeling against Capt John
Washington OF the Submarine No. IL, who passed the
SOnewall while she burning, and when, 10 Is sald
many lives could have been saved, is very intense lie u
condemned I'm unneasured terms. report Is received
from Capt Girardeau that Vigilance Committee has peer
formed 70 lynch Capt Washington on his return up the
river. -,
dispatch from CarbOndale says that party Is bu-iy
engaged dragging the river for the bodies Of those Wh
lost their lives by the recent steamboat disaster Up tO
o'clock this afternoon upward of 90 bodies have Dee
recovered, Of whom have been identified by thei
friends Two three charred bodies found on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02
WASHINGTON.

GREAT REDUCTION IN THE EXPENSES OF THE
GOVERNMENT-TIIE GEORGIA STATE COL
ORED CONVENTION - SUIT AGAINST THE
TENNESSEE RAILROADS-COLoRED EMIGRA-
TON TO THE COTTON STATES-REPORr OF
THE FIRST AUDITOR.
..1.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-02

BONDS ISSUED TO PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANIES INTER.
EsT PAY ABLE N LAWFUL MoNEY. hs
New-York tribune., 1869-05-08
THE pRoBIEH OF CHINESE IMMIGRATION.


~ IN. EdftOr Of The Jrlobhe'
CO. The subiect of Chinese Immigration as
tod in vour issue Of May by your intelligent ana
T. u,anbio correspondent is 81 overwhelming i'n
oterce and demands the most profound consldera'on
90 wise and thorough action. The $4,000 or 0OOoO
80 on our Pacific Coast are insignificant huhiD0-
mt when we consider that they are but the thin
,odre hacked by the 4OOOOOOOo OF that N"se eul.t'
which for good or evil. will spread over our i"n'' ~
comes us to pause and reflect. .. r-no
leone 20 the consideration OF TINS sutgect dc on0 Wv
sor more than 25 years held and advocated 'o Tlua
,bt q, che coored people OF our country, not only 10
~ 49,, 80 narticipaton in all the duties and bene
citizcnshp This doctrine su regard
as NOT only sound and proper nut our O!y -
nation. also hold TO the unyeisai III tba
% children OF one common Father, ana eaeh equay Ve
ct of his love- Tho Blacks OF our country are OF us
coTay with ourselves They and their parents peIore
sAem were born hcrcthey have no Other country uldu
Sts Tbcrcfore equally with all our cOuntrymen, they
Sra Americans, aud, ia accordance with my pfh,
rnle OF democracy, are entitled TO equal
M noper that any foreigner who ptegently and dehb'
eratCy prefers become one OF our nation ana comes
among and brings all lnat s ms ana IoisMeaS a
land should be recognized as an American CITIZEN
in any case IL is the honest attachment and intention
1bat should be ascertained and considered, The pa
ofc instincts OF the most Ignorant are SAFER fe
80 i'm fhe body pulitie than the highest refinement
Now II one Chinaman can be found who VIII come among
ms on this basis let him with the same welcome
But they do with any such feelings or lnteI
fions They only come with the intention OF eAIaotE
and absorbing every possible good aud returning 10
China, OF making CHINA OF our own country,
with I'M her barbarism and cruelty and immortality ana
degradation Iii evident that their iux upon us can
not benefit themselves, cannot benefit u.s. nor can u De
any bepeat 10 the world at large Chinese immigration
a only ne met by absolute exclusion until, by their rec
ngto1 while IN their country, OF our better prinel
pes they make it safe 10 admit them TO share our Dene-
Dts CONFIDENCE
New-York tribune., 1869-05-08
FINDER THE WILLOWS,
AND OTHER POEMS.
BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL
FAb Edition. ! vol lGmo.
Cloth, So % : Half CALI 80 IS Morocco, s. 90
RNGLISH OPINIONS


From ne Saturday Reviet0 iLOndoHl
"'Under the willows Of the admirable bits Of dJlc
work Gone We have fancy With
out emptiness reality stupid rgng the earth
unioresd veDe ard that is not tame htb oay
twenty pages various reality itself There is delicious
lsdsospei admirable reproduction Of tie that sweep over
The day plain ard graphic picture Of the
scissors grinder children their game Of the road msndsrs"
From British Quarterly Rerier.
ITO many English readers Lowell IS known only gr, hu
orst Of American type aud Of tie highest American
eeuu No poems growth be compared with the
Beow Papers With the blended hunor and satire Of The Fable
for CcS volume collection Of hs pieces and
establishes bis claim equal imaginative
poet Like Hood the richest bumOr with the deepest
psbos We the lOvers Of good poetry Of richness Of
gnative feeling controlling power Of homy good
trsug depth and srTehg thougb and beauty and
oH poetic Which, 10 TenDysn not TO be found In
equal combination any living English poet"
- sale all Bookseller Sent pOstPad receipt Of price
" FIELDS OsGOOD CO., Boston
And No 7l3 Broadway, Ees YorE
New-York tribune., 1869-05-08
Gitn 8saI Gstatc for $aIc.

EOR SALE-lIOUSES and LOTS ON Wash
ngun gbui also LOTS al the Aeuu-, suJ BoulerardS
g. LESrlNASSr, N,5 fiucst. Room No 2
'HHlRD-ANE. FRONT for SALE.-Entire
font B lots each 23IlOol Tbns,r huudrrtst
"n eosy tr ltqnir Of HOMER hnRGAN Nc sPist O,'9'l
sDs) TEAMS daily between NeNtoWn and
- - NeN lFk ai iou the merchants aud
mechanics The 'ae Of 'oo LOTS dam Homestead
Nl "'eI ~ eird opi"m To p,chss In ibis truly dcghlfl
nbgo Remember laI The auction takes place on MONDAY the 10Th
81 MAJ Il Tciuck the premises For
maps, ucAris and hirltr pariicrlan, apVl,
JolSHoN1 MILLER. No % Na'ssust. Nsw.york.
JOSEPH Meet UlRE, Auctonccr and Real Es-
s hIoA' Las ieroe lie oGce from No 10 NasaUs ~ No. 61
Cedar a., tOltT BIVldraI