davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-20
ARRIVALS ASp DEPARTURES.
n Arrly.l..

By WILLS. FARGO AND co.'s LINZ.
DR. Cornell and lady, Mr. Mccullough. W
Thornburg, A Brown, WToNeal, W Moyle,
B C Sanford. H C Manning, N Keller, Il o
Beatty, Mr. Warren, Mr. Pattee, Mr. Edwards,
Mrs Hawley, E S Ellis, c B Higgins, Judge
Aldrich. Mr. Davis, ] II Thompson, Father
Mevel, J Rule, A Batehelder, Miss Thomas,
George Sherman. A Sutro, Mrs Seltzer, D NJ
Adams aud lady, A Letchler, Captain c c
Warner, D Dalston, J Jackson, Mr. Evans,
Mr. Mark, Miss Jones, Miss johnson, Mr.
ordway, Mr. McDougall, c J Hillyer. w Bell,
E Booth, J Marston, ] Raney, L Hastings,
Mr. Graves, J Harris, Alb Gentry, D Hunt,
C g belong, B A Sherwood, Thomas Wren.
J Brady. NV Whiteher, J d Baldwin, d
Block, Bishop o'Connell, Father Kelly. P
O'Brien.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-20

g. ggsssrs''.s sa. Fr.aoi,aa. e. H kHsiis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-20
~ WELLS. ,Asao Az. CO.. N.

NJ Mcbride, L B Frankel, Mr. Jones, Mr.
Ocovich, Fred Fisett, Mr. Corcoran, H Levy,
J Duncan, ] Smith and wife, H CForeman,
n II A Mason, II Frankenheimer, Mr. Hitler,
Mr. Cratic, Mr. Brown, Mr. Baily, Mr. Wood,
C B Higgins, H C Lille, J K Robinson, Rev
Mr. Lathrop, Rev Mr. Gray, D NJ Tyrell and
wife Neil Henderson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-20
BY woopRurr AND gNNoR's LINE.

Michael Kelly, Geo Brady, w H Wilson,
] B Bradlon, S Lavelle, Jas Requa, Mr..
Nelson, Geo Hatch, C Smith, Max Stein, ]
L Black, Mr. Geller, L Avestram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10

than seven patents. Several millions OF cigars have al
ready been made by these machines. ne machine
cigar is apparently In no respect INFERIOR 10 the
ordinary article. while the cost OF manufacture
is reduced from 10 to 80 per cent In TACT,
the circular OF the Company informs us that
1.-The smoker cannot fail TO prefer the machine
made cigars when acquainted with their merits me
certainty their burning freely their elegance OF nns
and the fact that they have not been Manipulated D manu-
the mostened with saliva, nor the wrapper DIT OUT
by teeth OF the maker will render the enjoyment OF
the weed rational pleasure, there is virtue In
cleanliness" Yesterday evening the Company gave an
exhibition OF the invention, to which members or the
press and other gentlemen were invited. About ~
young wemen working many machines all SET IN
motion by engine OF horse power Portions OF the
od0rerous leaf rolled by the attendants into the
rough smilitude OF cigar and placed III the maGhhe'
which compressed them and whirled them INTO shape
Then one end OF tire wrapper already pasted wac po
sented TO the revolving mass and in less tah minute
the cigar turned out complete. The process was
extremely simple requiring unusual intelligence OF
deXcrity the part OF the operators, VINO were ed
all incl perienced girls. separate machne cuts out
the wrappers at the rate OF 10000 day ana another
puts the finishing stroke TO the cigar by neatly cutting
off the broad end. The working Of the machines was
watched with much interest, and II seemed TO De the
opinion OF all present that the invention was one OF con-
siderable national Importance 1t may very possibly as
tOnsh the reader learn that more than 10000 men are
employed merely making cigars. ana like number IN
preparing the tobacco and packing the goods for sale
cigar maker receiving tobacco in good working order
will make average, from l75 10 225 cigars per Day
The time required 10 learn % make them by hand Is from
two 20 three years while IL is asserted that girl OF
moderate Intelligence can, after Few weeks practce Oh
the machine, make from 400 TO 600 per day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10
LABOR MOVEMENTS.
r. y. Lynn
Cambridge, Dec. 3. 1869.

The tow-boys engaged by the hOrse-car COM
panies OF Brooklyn resumed work yesterday at ad.
vance OF IS cents per day.
Bricblayers' Union Noe last evening selected
President Richard Matthews and WIN. Sheehan delegates
10 the National Convention Of Brcklayers soon to meet
IN Chicago.
Bricklayers' Union No. of Williamsburgh
elected Stephen McCarty delegate 20 the National
Convention, who. with Geo. o. Van Worst ana Edward
ORourke Will represent the Brooklyn building trade
The Union BARRIERS are talking about shorter
hours. They claim that they are now Obliged 10 work IA
out OF the "a hours Several TradesUnons have resolved
parouze any barber shop hostile to the wishes OF
the iOurneymen.
The Hatters' Convention, which closed yester-
day passed resolutions placing the trade upon oasis
similar the Knights Of St. Crspn FOrytWo societies
were represented In the Convention The next Conyen-
ton will be heia In Boston In October
The strength of the leading Trades Unions
IN this city follows Pasterers, $50; Brcklayers No
2. 500; Naruishers and Poshcrs English branch lio ;
do German branch, &c., Clothing Cutters oOO Machnats
and Metal Workers 100; GOldbeaters 20; elders 100
1900; Wachcaso Makers 20; Restaurant Caryers, 100
Horseshoer. 400; Waters, 400; Carpenters 1000 rate
Printers 800: Stone MasOns 49, Flour Barrel Makers
500 srrbuders, 100 Dry Goods Clerks 500 Buckayers
$50: I0ugshOremcn No g. 700; LOngshOre ship Painters
Belmen 1905 Wood Caryers, 500; Iron Moders' 400
Cooperation is being generally agitated
among the workngmeu OF tins city and ~ Ia probable
that Spring VIII witness the opening OF several co
operative establishments. Among the trades no" NOV
ing the cigar makers, who contemplate opening
large cigar manufactOry the shOemakers, members OF
the knights Of ST. CspD, who expect 10 start III Dust
ness with capital OF 100000; the clothing
cutters who will apply for charter for their proposed
coopcrative tailoring establishment and who will com
business soon as $4,000 worth OF STOCK IL us
posed OF; and the jOurneymen tailOrs, who have
thoroughly organized for this purpose. The friends or
universal cooperation among the producing classes nave
arranged for public meeting this evening" when 60
iuluatory steps will be TO bring IN Hour ana coal, anu
furnish II 10 the people at cost prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10
POLITICAL.
NEW-HAMPsHIRE.
A TEMPERANCE POLITICAL PARTY 70

A TEMPERANCE POLITICAL PARTY FORMED.
CONCORD, n. H., Dec. 9.-Ihe meeting of the
Committee Of the State Temperance Alliance yesterday
resulted as was generally anticipated by the people
the State The dispatches sent yesterday gave an idea Of
the foundation for the organization as the letters
received from various cergymen and others supposed
10 Indicate the public sentiment OF the State. The
letters being most from ministers, who are not
always safe political guides, do not form so good
ground for action as might be wished for.
OF course nearly ali OF the ministers are temperance
and their individual OPINION was secureu put the local
temperance politicians in the towns WOulu nave Deeh
guides for the committee Although all favored temper
Of the ministers doIOteu tip 0
forming political party. The Rev Dr' BarIOWs, VINO Is
the Dr. Miner OF New Hampshire was leauing spirit IN
tho movement and he offered the resolutions which
denounced both political parties asserted mat Doth were
IN the control Of the rum interest," anu ugCiareu the
necessity OF a party. Inc resolution dc
nOuncng the Republican party was passcu, put IL was
subsequently resClnded One OF the letter-Witers SAID
he favored party, II they did not cast more IMAM
900 votes as this would throw the election INTO the
House and give IL the Democrats whether the tenn
perance vote will be Just enough to defeat the hepuD
can candidate careful study OF the CONDITION OF
the State later the campaign will determine Ihelr
State Convention will be held on the l2th OF Jahuary
The Democratic and Republican Conventions will be
held on the 9th and 18th OF January; therefore, the
TEMPERANCE have shown wisdom IN taxing later
day because they may then know Just what DOth pot
best man for the candidacy and the Rev. Dr. Barrows Is
spoken Of he is OF the most active WORKERS. IN the
State and represents the extreme temperance men ne
could stand defeat well almost any man the STATE
The Rev. Elisha Adams OF Concord, ana the Key ~ u
BabcOck OF Manchesterar also spoken OF Tor candidates.
Tne aborng men also propose put up candidate and
there talk OF union OF temperance anu laOor,
but 1t will hardly DO contaminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10
THE GREAT BOAT FACE.
A CARD FROM THE HARVARD GREY

A CARD FROM THE HARVARD CREW.
We have been often tempted, by the mistakes
and misrepresentation in many Of the published ac-
counts Of the Oxford and Harvard boat race TO unite in
a statement for the purpose Of correcting the errors
But have thought that good taste. as well "a deep
Judgment, prescribed to rule OF silence We observe
that Hdrpes Monthly MdOazne, for this MONTH contains
article, entitled The University Rowing Match, the
writer OF which to speak by our authority.
Styling himself the Secretary" OF the Harvard
-Four. he processes put the story in the light in
which II Is regarded by the actors themselves Az we do
wish be thought TO have broken rule or silence
we feel obliged say that that article not submitted
any OF consulted at all III the matter
We therefore In responsible for the fact that
article the subject has appeared or for the state
ments contained therein, not for any state.
ments made elsewhere, whether printed or oral, ana
whether with without an appearance OF authority.
We think we have "a right to abstain from specifying
any errors, for TO do we should allow our
selves be drawn into the course have avoided
by the mere fact that writer has, without authority,
seemed to speak for u.s. We trust and presume that the
writer did intend TO the impression that he spoke
In our behalf and that the from which quote
bears "a construction stronger than he was aware Of
Finally, wish say that We received the best
OF treatment from the English people, and were fairly
beaten IN the race The only member OF the crew who
does not sign this paper Mr. simmons IA IN Europe ana
We have not had time 10 procure his signature.
JAS. s. FAY, JK, A. T. IORING,
+. o. LYMAN, A. BURhHAA.
Cambridge Dec. b. 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10

ANOTHER SUICIDE AT THE NETWORK HOTEL.
At last evening a man, whose name upon
the hotel register appears John King was found dead
in his room at the New York Hotel from the effects OF
pistolshot wound The ball entered his head causing
death almost nstantaneOusly. The deceased had been
stopping this hotel for about six months, and repre-
scented himself lawyer from Arkansas. No partlcu-
lars OF the suicide could be learned the hotel the par
ties charge encing desire TO communicate upon the
subject This she second suicide at this hotel within
very short time Officer Dart specially detailed there
from the Fifteenth Precinct would allow no one TO enter
the which the suicide occurred. ana was also
very unwilling to give any Information. Dr Shlhe'
Fynns assistant proceeded TO the place early IN
the evening and impanneed jury,wh0 AFTER examining
the body rendered verdict OF death by Suicide. Ths
action OF the Deputy Coroner regarded as very extra
ordinary and thought 10 be justified by the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10
OBITUARY.

Capt. Charles r. Squires died last night at
the NewYork Hospital from injuries received on the
Ere Railroad on Thanksgiving Day On the day OF the
accident he was Assistant superintendent, and
was on the cow-catcher, holding In his hand
o rope attached TO the bell OF the engine
with which he to warn the engineer OF any
threatened danger Discovering switch out OF place
he rang the bell and the engine slowed jumped Oh
and threw the switch IN, but was himself thrown
down with his feet under the Wheels and both were
horribly crushed. Amputation OF one was performed
but the shock too severe and the captain ded yos
terday. Capt Squires served through the entire war
with great credit At the battle OF WILLIAMSBURG wheh
the Excelsior Brigade, under Gen. Sckles was lOrced
back and the enemy pressing upon the reserve Two
guns abandoned by the artillery yet IN position ana
loaded. Capt Squires, then ndLeutenant seized
the lanyard OF each gun waited until the Union troops
had passed 20 the and then fred temporarily stay
ing the advance. ana giving his forces additional
time 20 retire Capt Squires served through the PENN
sula campaign and aterward upon the staff OF Gen
Berry, VINO was killed at Charlottesville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10
MISPLACED CONFIDENCE

Yesterday Mr.. Roderick f. Glow of No. 2l5
West Fifyeighth-st called upon Capt Kelso OF the de-
tectye force alleged that he had been defauded by
Thomas Radcliffe out OF 100 shares OF tho Fisk Pave
ment and Flaggng Co.'S stock Being anxious TO raise
5000 Mr. Glow had given tine shares TO Radcliffe the
latter stating that he could obtain the amount from
brOtherinlaw would take the shares as collateral
security. Mr. Glow claims that Radcliffe obtained the
shares D. with the understanding that he To
the shares furnish the money that day. He
had seen nothing OF hm since D1t had learned tat s
after him. Capt KesO said he could do so without
warrant. Accordingly Mr. Glow made an affidavit set
ting forth the above facts and submitted IL 20 Assistant
District Attorney George w Blunt. who pronounced the
case be coming under the definition OF grand lar
ceny Justice Dodge issued for the arrest OF
Radcliffe and last evening detective started for Albany
% arrest MIN. aud u bring him 70 THIS CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10
THE TWENTIETH WARD REPEATERs

To the EdttOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: The attention of the undersigned, In
spectors OF the WITH District Of the Twentieth Ward has
been called to a msstatement in yesterdays TRIBUNE in
reference to what occurred In that district at the recent
election The statement is that at the polls In this as
trjct certain persons, whose names are gwen were
allowed to vote place Of those who had registered not
wthstanding the prOtes: OF the chalongers ms was
NOT th ease The usual course prescribed by law, was
strictly pursued. The names gwen by the persons re-
ferred TO appeared the registry lists aud upon Deng
chaenged those persons took both the preliminary and
thu general oath Whatever may have been the impress
sion OF the person challenging there was nothing before
tle nspecOTs warrantng the belief on their part that
The individuals referred had not the right To vote No
the printed instructions furnished the Board by the
Police commissioners 10 such evidence could have been
receIved WV. w. BRACKET.
j. NETTO BURNS.
CHAs. l.. HATCH.
New York, Dec Q, 1860. A Z. DALKfAiLE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10
TRIAL FOR ARSON.

The trial of Michael Murphy, on charge OF
having IN Apri last burned house in Hudson CITY TOT
,no purpose of defrauding the Insurance Company IN
which he mad insured the property, has occupied the
,a,i q, the Hudson County Court for the last three
as Murphy had secured an insurance In the lnterna,
ua5 I,rayce Company in this city IL WAS testified
% s was strong scent OF Kerosene about the prem
lille thew were burning and that he had upon one
lscs sGd a pef sou whether IL he TO fire the
,ises so secretly that the act could not be proven
p,,nst him ne would receive the insurance money IL
by the counsel for the defense that the
80 oganst Murphy prosecuted by the company ia
,hsb MN. of avoiding the payment OF the money guar
VI, b, the policy The submitted 10 the
% Yesterday Afternoon but mp to late hour last nlsht
'n verdict had been brought III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10
MARRIEU.

Red Bank j. wedoeaisv Dec az thu
residence OF the brides mother By the Rev W, b. Ohs Rector
Christ Church Shrewsbury Samuel w. M0ror MARI r. eoos<
daughter OF the late George Oyeus ABd formerly Of AbAaJ L.
BBBBR-HOWLAND-Iu Little Compton r. l.. "Wednesday The IN
inst By the Alfred A. Wright Pollen Beee bseoAIa
Lydia Rowland daughter Of ChaT W. HoNaEd Of tS
former place No cards
the residence cf the brides iher 40 West Four
teepth New York by w L. HAYDEN Danhuy CoDn. MI
jan rs Davis 10 Elizabeth daughter ofJames Carr.
oftbe brides parents By the Rev W II Ten Egcs assisted BY tss
Rev DR. Duryea Freeman Susie daughter Of John w.
Freeman ESQ, ell o. Rayensaood No cards
HART-BURTON-On WEDNESDAY Dec a. s. Anns Epi'eoPs
Church by tue Rev Dr. Gaauds, Dr. Charles A. Hart 10 FHsA
daughter Of the late Vim. T. Burton
HOLT-BRUNDAGR Church BROOKLYN Hehts wednesday
evening" BY Rev CbA Homer bdmand " hot % n''e"
daughter Of the late james H. Bundag Jr al Of bio'A
PIERRRPONT-L Iowa. Church BROOKLYN Hghs Dec ~ ~
the Rector BENJAMIN H. Paddock D. sssstei by tle ~ he'
the Bishop Long the Rev FaBci. Nnou D. D. aV
Evelyn PerTepon and Ellen A. Low, daughter Of J. y Low es
RODGRRS-wOOD-On Wedney the 9Th Inst Al the Church o. tss
Trinity Brooklyn ~ y, by the Rev Dr. Hal MarAh a4sA1s
o Mrs A. NJ Rodgers 10 George W. Wood. I. = Na'y.
sRIYYBR-MARSHALI-o Weneslav Dee by The Rev John
Paddock Samuel snasr to LIME ony daughter Of George '"
Marshall, all Of Brooklyn.
SMTH-HEADLRY-O THURSDAY 9th inst AZ the residence q the
brides parents Newark j. by Rev W T. Fnday Fredenek n
Smith, Niles Josie D. daughter Of WA o. HeadeJ, esd Ne
TTTLRALBERTsON- the It'll inst the house Of sias W
ertsou Friends Daniel w Tute Of Speonk olnoh
Co. TO sarah H. Albertsou Of North Hampstead Queens Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10

men I'm FOREIGN countries are atired in American cos
tune wearing II with ease and presenting no marked
appearance a reserved quiet arr ana dark complex
goan tyne are not such the public ordinarily picture
They are ali quite young and the fInes himself Is only
q years OF age. his brother yOunKS, anu tne Two other
gentlemen the same age lNhiCaKo hePuoucah'
ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCES IN THIS CITY.
Seematsue MatanOsin, Prince OF SOduwara,
MahIne Ohkak Tahkayro Fuahyana Tahro and Has
chegoosche ohgee OF Japan arrived IN THIS city yester
day from Chicago and at the BreyoOrt House They
are accomnaned by Mr. Borsman, and are the way To
the college at NewBrunswiCk, n. j. where they are ~
be educated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10
wEsrcHEsrER COUNTY IMPROVEMENTS.

In accordance with an act passed OH the 5th
Of June 1885, and amended May 1902 for the laying
and opening new road In the towns Of White Plains
Harrison and Rye be known Westcheserave. (be-
tween the villages OF White Plains and Portchester the
County Treasurer has Issued bonds account OF the
towns as follows: Harrison Ai,iOo Rye, S1,OOO and
White Plains 81 400 The County Treasurer has issued
bonds on OF the towns OF Greenburgh, White
Plains and Yonkers for the laying out and opening OF
Central ParkaYe from Its lower terminus at near
Woodlawn Cemetery 70 or near the village OF White
Plains authorized by act passed April lG, 1867 a. FOL
SIS 900 accordance with an act Of the Legislature
authorizing the laying out aud opening OF Mamaroneck
ave from MamarOneck harbOr TO the village OF White
Plains bonds been issued by the County Treasurer
In behalf of certain towns, as follows Harrison, 5000
Malnaroneck, $4,000, White Plains $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10
rrvcs COUNTY SUPERVISORS.

The Board of Supervisors of Kings County
held meeting yesterday afternoon. Supervisor Crooke
Chairman OF the Law Committee, reported IN favor OF
having the Board Of County Canvassers - per day. ana
mileage for their services and cited the law 10 SNOW
that the Canyassers distinct body from the Board
% snnervsors supervisor Walsh Chairman OF the Com
m,ttee on County Nursery presented resolution that
the County Treasurer authorized to raise $4,000 with
which 10 finish the Nursery Supervisor Crook moved as
subtute that the resolution he referred BACK 70 ho
with the request that they report the cond
non OF the building and what had become OF the $4,000
already expended for that object The amehumehs WAC
All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10
THE CASE OF DIR. sCHoEPPE.

The case of DR.. Schoeppe, under sentence of
death at Carlisle Penn is exciting the attention Of the
German trade and labor societies. the representation
OF medical authorities that the trial OF this case no
proof was furnished to show that the doctor adj
minstered poison TO his alleged victim. The
matter has been discussed recently at the meetings
OF the German trade associations but no definite action
was taken. Petitions have been prepared and will be
extensively circulated. The German United Cabinet
makers called special meeting this subject Tor
Sunday. The German Cgarmakers' Union No 80 have
taken In reference to this case and are Cd
tanning signatures to petitions asking for Communication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10


Say FR GNcco 9foHr unchanged. Whea-Sales OF GOOD
shipping at . 81. LegaLTeuders 3d. ,,,.., . A.,
Dec 9Cotioa closed buoyant nHf2pe for Mid
as ,se, zoo receipts 32lT bales exports to Liverpool
lid bales Hsy-rriae Western, 80; NgM,lork. so PORK
so Sugar aud Moss active aud bnn Wh;S du and unses
lied al 81 0J0sl 10 Coffee steady Par l5GlSe Prime ti9
7ic Other articles unchanged Gold l2 Serng bIehshgs
1854 NeNYork Sign Exchange par az per cent discount
dull; by Liverpool ID TO Havre' LEI BY steam :" eiPo0
II. 6d. to Nrw-York, &C. ... o., - =. An.
Ros ouirt. strained ~ No SJd63 2a Crude lupentine
inn Al ~ 75a 90 Tar ~ o. Cotton hrm s < 1I'c
AostIE Ala Dec 9-rh- Cotton market closed hrn Win go'
general drmaud sales 80 baes Mtlass ~ ZJei reesP ~
bales exports. 40 bales. -. -...i,,. I "a, r,l.s.
co,., 40 bales Sales, 49, bales Low Miiiing al S3e
rT,, a. Dee Q-Coton closed active aud hrner sA's DO
hsia.' rscei,is lg7 bales Midilugs, 2J4SJtc ,-.
Ga Dec closed active ana brmef receipts
IN h,,.. rxpo, bales. sale, UD hAes hhulhS %sc
= G. 9Cotton closed acte az su sl'sHcr OF
1e Gales 200 bales Mddlug 253Jse; receipts o' os'' sA
pos-Coaswise. 1873 bales .,,.r,,rc. an ,ch,ng. h.
Dec IL moderate sNehuAu'e w
uorng AMI the offerings liberal for tue season hses m
m INA ~ gTsp we're to realize, but buyers we're
and put m effected Wheat Sllout movement e
49, % Srs Tor future delivery 9Oc for State, which Is be Nv
,,,s ~ RECEIVERS without movement barley IN isr
| I'd ,rist .ae. Canada West private terms oats
10 gi snnnr and yery sellers al ae without hnyerS
Rrcepts-Barey. ZOO bush kiou dnl ana
Cbs,tSnes Of bush Nos ana milwaukee, tiuh at
ii ~ Earn quiet. sale, of 5000 his No Western m car
inll: suirs Of BUSH W esfrrn al 9le krs
o u.rlsr-, 700 bash fourrowed CanUa s'Ae tn sse
Iitios. mammal at o. Pork steady Sai s09S1 aAi
sf...lya Al a