davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-30
AYERS SARSAPARILLA,
F OR PU II FYENG THE Loon.

the scrofuous contamination until they were pain.
fully affecting, have been radically cured in such
great numbers In almost every section of the
country. that the public scarcely need 10 be in
formed of it's virtues uses.
Scrofulons poison is one of the most destructive
enemies OF our race. Often, this unseen and un-
felt tenant OF the organism, undermine the con-
stlutiOn, and invites the attack of epfeebling or
fatal diseases, without exciting suspicion of its
presence. Again, IL seems breed injection
throughout the body. and then, or some favorable
occasion, rapidly develop into or other of it's
hldeous forms, either OH the surface or among
the vitals. In tho latter, tubcrces may be sud
denly deposited in the lungs heart, or tumors
formed III the liver, or it shows it's presence by
ernptons on the skin or foul alterations on some
part or the body. Hence the occasional use of r.
bottle of this SARSAPARILLA is advisable even
when no active symptoms of disease appear Per-
sons afflicted with the following plants, gene
rally find immediate relief, and, at length cure,
by the use of this Sd SARSAPARILLA: ST Anuo-
ny's fue, Rose or Eiysipelns, Tther, SAT Rhenn
ScGW Head. Rtng"o'm, Sore Eyes. Sore Ears
and other eruptiOns or visible forms of .Scroto,ts
disease Also. i'll the more concealed forms as
Dyspepsia, Uropsy, Heart Disease, FITS kpHeDsy.
NeWafJtd, and the various Uicerous affections of
the muscular and nervous systems.
.SypitdiS or Icneredt and -Nac'ridl Diseases are
cured by it, though long time is required for
snbdui"g these obstinate maladies by any mcti-
cine but long continued use of this medicine
will cure the complaint. Lcuccrrhdd or Whites
Uterine Ulcerdtions, and Female Diseases arc
commonly soon relieved and ultimately cured by
its purifying and invigoratng effect. Minute d.
rections in each case are fornd in our Almanac,
supplied gratis. Rheuaatism and Gom, when
caused by accnmuiations of extraneous matters
in the blood yield quickly toit as also Liue COM
ptafnts, 1orptday, Congestion or Inflammation of
the Ltcer, and Jdundice. when arising, az they
often do from the rambling posons in the blood.
This SdRSAPARILLAi is a great restorer for
the strength and vigor of the system. Those who
are LdnJu.d and Listless. Despondent, Sleepless,
and troubled with Neroous Apprehensio,s or
Fears, or any of the affections symptomatic of
Weakness, will find immediate relief and convinc-
ing evidence Of its restorative power upon trial.
PREP RED BY .
DIR. u. @. AVER, 81 CO., Lowell, Mass.
Apri2 Practical and analytical Chemists. t5mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-30

TERRIBLE FAMINE IN THE NORTH OF Eu-
ROPE. .-Advices by mail from the countries
on the Baltic sea tell of terrible and widely
extended famine now existing there. a letter
says that the distress is indescrjbable From
the 23d of May to the 18th of August, last
year, no rain fell, and the summer crops
were scorched. Bread can now be scarcely
got, even at the most exorbitant price, and,
extraordinary wet weather., no help from
abroad can reach the people. The debili-
seted condition of the population and their
herding together in the larger villages, in
the hope, of getting food and shelter, has
engendered disease, which is making fearful
ravages.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-30

and tho delegates present be requested to
enroll themselves rs members
That the chairmen of the various delepa.
tions be requested to oct as a committee to
solicit and obtain members to this society,
aud to report the names and funds of all
persons desirous of becoming members to
the Secretary.
By Gen. James Chestnut: That Com
mittee of Five be appointed, to whom shall
be referred the subject of fencing; and that
the said committee be charged with the pre-
paration OF some plan on that subject, to
be Submitted to the society at its next
meeting.
The following gentlemen were nominated
for the Executive Committee, and the nomi
nation afterwards ratified: Hon. John
Townsend. r. A. Griffin, Esq, Hon. w. S.
Henery, E. Mcintosh, Esq, Col. J. B.
Palmer and Col. J. p Thomas
The Committee on Constitution and By
Laws submitted lengthy report, which
was adopted.
The following committees were appointed
On Commercial Fertilizers john s.
Green, L. Wannamaker. and Maj. Thomas
Davis
Improved and Labor-Saoing AgricuNura
Implements. John B. Moore, ". S. Henery,
VIM. Glaze.
On CoHon.-John P. Kinard, r. A. Nc
Caslan, E. II. Bowling.
On Co'm.-Dr. J. w. Parker, Theo. Long,
P. s. Fielder
Stock Raising- S. Porcher, Il. w.
Holloway, r. A. Griffin.
Piscicuhnre. w. Woodward, Geo. B.
McCants, H. L. Elliott
Bee C4A"re-,Dr. Turnipseed, J. H.
Kinsler, DIR. Mckinley
On The Subject Of Inamigrdtion.-A. A.
r A Mt
Baxter, W. T. Boinest.
TO Consider Subject Of Fencing.
Chestnut, j. D. Moore, John McRea, A. M.
Aiken. w Fl. Trescott, ]. r Pcpc.
To Rent Sorghum Works in Greenpil1e, ana
to Investigate Beet Cuhure.-J. P. Moore, 90.
Donaldson, l.. Williams, d. Y. Aiken, B. z.
Herndon.
Rice.-N. Hayward, r. lizard, B. San.
ders, DIR. A. Forster, j. r. Sparkman
The President was requested to vacate
the Chair, and Col. J. P. Thomas was ap-
of thanks to the President was then unani-
mously adopted. Gen. Haigood then re.
sumed his seat, and the resolution was pre-
sented; to which he responded in a feeling
manner, when the Convention adjourned
sine die
The following named members were acci-
dentally omitted yesterday:
Chester-J. J. Mcclure, W. H. Brawley,
James Pagan, j. S. Wilson, j. L. Walker,
p. A. Roberts, J. A. Bradley.
Fdirfeld-H. G. Davis, r. G. Lamar, 81.
W. Parr.
Laurens Gudgeon. VIM Wright.
Mdrion-S e. Mcmillan.
Oconee-R. N. Richbourg.
Anderson-James Hoyt
CharlesiOn-F. w. Dawson.
Union-B. III, Rice, j. DeLoach.
Lancaster-J. B. Erwin, J. K Billings, J.
H.. Foster.
GreenpiHe- e-B. f. Perry, L. Williams. j.
Z. Moore, j. @. Donaldson, E. S. Erwin, w.
2. Earle, ;. Cox. W. Hudson, e. Z. Buist,
J. w. Stokes. J. s. Hawthorne, Alexander
McBee
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-30
GREEN TURTLE. ETC.

DLEASE READ the following List Of GOOD
GREEN TURTLE STOCK, in Cans,
Fresh Salmon and Lobster' Condensed Milk
Chesapeake Bay Oysters,
Worcestershire Sauce,
Walnut and Mushroom Catsup.
Coleman's English Mustard.
Iruiiies, Mushrooms, Capers Anchovy Paste.
SMardines, (stamped,) Picked Shrimps, Oysters,
Maraschino and Curacoa.
Hasp,t HHaspberry, Lemon, and other syrups,
Bordeaux Olive Oil. Stuffed Olives smvr,o Flo.
April Is GEO SyMMEpc
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-30
Special Notlces.


WITHOUT GOOD DIGESTION other
temporal blessings are comparatively worthless.
The dyspeptic millionaire, who has tried all the
potions Of the medical profession in vain and
believes his complaint to be incurable, would give
half his fortune to be freed from the horrors of
indigestion, and thus enabled TO enjoy t. other
half Of course he ,could
Perhaps HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS
has been recommended to such sufferer Possi-
bly, he has turned from the friend who made the
suggestion with sneer, intimating that he has
no taiM in any ''patent medicine" If this has
been the case, so much the ,oorse for him. His
ncredulity dooms him to life of misery. All the
luxuries which wealth can purchase are at his
command Not one of them can give him nloa
sure. His own irrational obstinacy is his bane
The masses, happily for themselves, aru less
het, as well as bigoted cred,lity, and golden
mean between the two, which men and Women
who are gifted with common sense adopt and
proht by. These are the class that patronfzc and
recommend HosTETrER's BIrTERs. Why do they
approve this famous anti-dyspeptic and anti
ni oiLGus } preparation? Simply because they have
not been too much the slaves of senseless preju-
dice to give it fair trial, and have found that
when oil other tonics, stimulants and stomachics
failed, it produced tho desired effect.
Strike, but hear" said the Roman sage, when
his ignorant enemies were assailing him. "Doubt
put try says the man who has been cured of in
dgestion, or blliousness. intermittent fever by
the bltters, as he relates his experience of the
medicine to his invalid friends Whoever is 40
wedded TO his own foregono theoretical conclu-
slons, as to decline to test the properties of a
medicine endorsed by the testimony of intelligent
men IN every walk of life and approved by tho
people at large, deserves to suffer.
May ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-30
LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS

L. SULZB ACHER,S
GREA TIRED UCTIONIN PRICEs
ER HAVE determined to sell
Naee4Iso mx sRilTs %AToats' 8 ? 5k%l Sf &A
OK. ,MSgELRY, Silver a Plated &s.C!:YH
sSeAs2szzzeSWARE, at greatly reduced -
prices, prior to my removing to Mr. l|I1T1saI3
Gregg's Building. UAQ
In addition to the above named articles. have
large Stock of Spectaclcs, to suit all sights in
Gold, Silver and Steel frames.
have just received New Sample Book for
Hair Work, for which orders will be received, at
I. SULZBACHER'S
Sign Of the Green Spectacles,
April 27 40 Oolumbia. g. O.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-30

40 ohs"mptives.-The advertiser, having
oeen restored to health in a few weeks, by q very
simple remedy-after having suffered several years
with severe lung affection, and that dread dis
ease, Consumption-is anxious to make known to
his fellow-sufferers the means of cure
To all who desire it, ho will send a COPY of the
prescription used, (free of charge,) with the di-
rections for preparing and using the same, which
they will find SURE CURE FOR CoNsuMpr1oS
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, etc. The object of the ad-
vertser in sending tho prescription, is to benefit
the afflicted, and spread information which he
conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes every
sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them
nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please ad-
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
Williamsburg, Kings County, New York
3mO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-30

Errors OF fouth.-A gentleman who suffered
Tor years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay.
and all the effects of youthful indscretion will.
for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to
all who need it, the receipt and directions for
making the simple remedy by which he was cured.
Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertisers ex-
perence, can do SO by addressing, in perfect con-
ldence, JOHN B. OGDEN,
Feb 3mo No. AZ Cedar street. New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-16
GOING OFT OF TO WIN.

WE are informed on good authority that
Alderman William McMullin, 'Piggy Devine'
Esq, Fol Degan, Johnny Ahern, and sundry
and divers other genial and congenial spirits,
contemplate starting on an extended tour into
the interior on the seventh of next month.
An indefinite time will be consumed IN the
trip, Smiths Island being the starting point
From this favorite summer resort, the party
will make the Lamb Tavern, the Punch BOWL,
Kohl's, the Abbey, and the Old Log Cabin, IN
easy and leisurely stages, and finally start OH
on tangent towards the Great Salt Lake,
avoiding the Pacific Railroad on account OF
its circuitous and tortuous route. The party
will 90 into camp on the shores of the Lake,
at the mouth of Salt River, where they will
remain until reliable advices of the result OF
the approaching local election in this city. In
case there is a prospect of Messrs. Patterson,
Coke, Brenner, jackson, Sellers, and Reichard
Joining them to make the ascent of
the river, they will prolong their stay
and remain in camp until they are joined by
these gentlemen, when the perilous and ex-
citing voyage will commence without delay.
The double party will go into winter quarters
dU the uGdu NdlcIS VI lL0 IlNGI. anu Ou
their homeward jaunt in time to be present at
the Democratic delegate elections next June.
In case the half gentleman last named
should be prevented by some unforeseen oc-
curence from joining the original party at
the mouth of Salt River about the middle of
October, the trip up the river will be aban-
doned and the excursionists will return to the
city post-haste, to attend to several little mat
ters in the way of distributing the Row patron
age, which will imperatively demand their
presence. The occasion of this unexpected
autumn tour is understood to be the flank
movement just made by the heavy and re-
spectacle weights of the Democracy, which
has resulted in the disintegration of the Ahern
ticket and the determination to make the ex-
pertinent of holding an election in the Fourth
ward and other Democratic strongholds with.
out the mild but persuasive adjunct of ''club
law "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-16
THE CUBAN NEGOTIATIONS.

The Cuban question is rapidly becoming sur
rounded with grave new complications, and
the Government of the United States, in un-
dertaking to play the part of mediator, is
likely to have it's hands full. On the one
hand the Cuban leaders are an impractical
BILE race, and if they cannot have exactly
their own way, they have little disposition to
authorize q more feasible form of negotia-
tions. On the other hand, Spain is full of
infammable partisans, who are ready to rouse
public indignation to the highest pitch against
any unpopular step taken by Serrano.
Although General Prim has hitherto figured
as his ally, he may in truth be covert rival,
and his late visit to Paris, where we are told
that he discussed the Cuban question with
Naroleon, and after this conference tele-
eraphed back to Madrid his determination
to ''hesitate at no sacrifice to sub
due the insurection in Cuba,
indicates that he not only bitterly antagonizes
the proposed American programme, but that
he is anxious to profit by any mistake that
Serrano NAV make. Meanwhile, some appre-
tensions are felt that the action already taken
by our Government has aroused much ill-will
in Spain and France, and that dangerous
complications are likely to arise. OF this re-
suit we have no serious fears But If the
secret history of the Cuban negotiations is
ever published, we shall not be at all sur
prised to find that the interests and position
of this country and of the Cubans have been
damaged by laundering diplomacy. with
Washburne at Paris and Sickles at Madrid
this result is almost inevitable, for they are
destitute of the experience and training which
alone would qualify them for keen en-,
counter with the sharp-witted diplomatists OF
| EurOpe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-16

arc not only tolerated in Faris but appear TO DO
thrlVlng business in the absence OF shrewd YANKEE
competition. The management Of these lines passed
INTO the hands OF the Government in 1854, and Mon
sieur Moreau Chaslon, who had then had twenty
years practical experience in the business, was ap
pointed general manager and held the position unth
MS death recently. The scale on which OMNIBUS
trafc is carried on in Paris may he judged from the
fact that during the year 1868 the number OF persons
carried in these vehicles amounted to 12OOOOOOO, OF
nearly sixtynve times the entire population OF Pars
while during the same period the number OF passen-
gers conveyed by the French railways was ohiy
115,OOO,OOO. The average fare being four and half
sous (six in the interior and three on the I'M
periale) the gross receipts must have amounted to
about 81 coo. 900 francs or 50, OOOOO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-16

ton The Legislature, in ratifying the amend
ment, neglected to submit the concurrent re-
solution to the Governor, or to direct or re-
quest him to communicate it to the State
Department at Washington. 1t was therefore
supposed that, although both branches of the
Legislature had given their assent to the
amendment, it would be unavailing because
the State Department would not be officially
advised Of the action. In this state of affairs
the anti-amendment Democracy, in case they
should happen to secure majority in the
next Legislature, intended to repeal the con-
current resolution ratifying the amendment
and in its place pass another rejecting it,
which they would take the additional trouble
to see forwarded to the State Department
through the customary channels.
Such was the little game. But Governor
Hoffman, to the intense astonishment and
infinite disgust of the Democracy, promptly
responded to Mr.. Davis request by inclosing
q copy of the resolution of ratification, signed
by the clerks of the two houses, in polite note
in which the neglect of the Legislature, as
stated above, was briefly set forth AMI so
the little game of the New York Democracy
was blocked by the great high priest of De-
mocracy itself, and New York is added to the
list of States whose ratification of De amend
ment is irrevocable. There is nothing further
to be done in the matter except for the De-
mocratic papers and stumpers to read Cover
nor Hoffman out of the party.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-16
THE REJGN or BLOOD.

SINCE the first of the present month our
citizens have been shocked by succession Oh
murders, homicides suicides, and murderous
assaults that are we'll alculated to excite ap-
prehensions in the minds of those who are
least given to gloomy forebodings OF evil,
We have been obliged almost daily to record
in our local columns the story OF some un-
fortunate suddenly bereft of life by violence
or assaulted with murderous intentions by
assassins who perpetrated their bloody work
in broad daylight, and in utter defiance OF
every safeguard that the law provides. The
record which we herewith present to our
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-16
OBITUARY.


Right Rev. George II. BahnsOn.
This divine one of the most eminent and popular
in the Moravian Church, died on the evening of the
11th instant at his residence in Salem, N. c. He
had just returned from sojourn of several months
in Europe whittier he had gone to attend the General
Council Of the Moravian Church. He was a native
OF the Netherlands, and was born on the 10th Of
September, 1905, having almost completed his sixty
fourth year at the time Of his death. After coming
to this country, he was for some years teacher in
the Moravan Theological Seminary at Nazareth,
Pennsylvania and subsequently oflicated as pastor
OF the Moravian church at Lancaster. In 1861 he
elevated to the Bshopric, and removed to Salem,
n. Ca to assume charge of the Southern province of
the Church,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-16
READ HIM OUTy

Mr.. DAVIS, who was acting as Secretary of
State on the 3Oth of August, sent request to
Governor Hoffman, of New York, for certi-
fed copy, in the usual form, of the action of
the Legislature of that State on the proposed
fifteenth amendment to the Federal Constitu-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-16

oMNIBUsEs IN PARIs-AlthOugh the bone-joltlng,
helter-skelter omnbuses were, in this city, voted
public nuisances and their suspended by unani-
nous public consent on the introduction OF the pas
senger railway lines eighteen years ago, yet they
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-16

SPECIAL NOTICES.
For additional Special Notices see me Inside R,ges
RSSyp PACKERS RESIDENCE AND TAXES-
THE FACTS AND FIGURES

From the Nduch Chunk Gazette
Some Of the Democratic papers in other parts of the
State affect to disbeeve general statements
ing Judge PACKERS disgraceful dodging of the taxga
therers in this county. His organs in this valley where
these transactions notorious do not attempt denial
but content themselves with sagacious silence the
subject. But the sma-fry Democratic politicians in the
rural regions do not scupe to brazeny deny the whole
matter and 80 there are who honestly doubt it, Wit
ness for instance, the following note:-
To the Editors of the Asa Packer live
IN MhnGh G Shunk vote and pay all his taxes ere Some
sy that he lives in Phadsphia and vote, and pay. his
Pscnuse O the % DemocratS papers all have For Governor
n As9 racker Of & and his organ in Car
man Asa Packer" would like to know which is right
Now for the benefit of such outraged taxpayers here
and for the information of all the honest the State
who demand an honest man for Governor, publish the
following facts and fgures which taken from the
official records of this county and from the documents
bearing the subject in possession OF the occr and
attorneys upon whom devolvcd the dsagrceablo task of
compelling PACKER by legal process, to dagorgc the
amounts of taxes due sevCrally to this borough, school
district, county, and poor-dstrict.
p II sheHd be understood in the begnning that ASA
& r M ter tor time me over on sg the settled G
Rn BEEN his G @ sa mn9 actual Iep and 5nSe oSy re
ideIce Of hmsef and family. During this time he staid
scsT from this de He neySr @ made sPeeeR there or
career Than tSat of Jo%
but reference to the records Of that eriod show that his
did not remove his legal residence from Msuch Chunk
From the time of his settlement here to 1857 the
annals OF the place do not show that he mad any inn
portan organized resistance to the constituted local
authorities, except in the 1S twenty eight years
when his paper here charges him with having
lced against assessment for the purchase of
hull Neither history the Democrat records how this
difficulty ended but happily, the record is explicit
in the latter
During the war, both the county and borough were
Obliged TO incur heavy liabilities to keep quota OF
soldiers in the field This especially the in the
latter part OF the when nearly every Republican and
Democrat who could leave his family, had enlisted,
and when the others. follow ing the teachings of Judge
q
cesson Wing OF the DEMOCRATIC party stood entirely aoof
from the Union Then. the large number Of soldiers
widows and orphans produced by the increased the
Poor tax This added to the augmented assessment levied
to the soldiers bountes, proved much tor the
patriotism of Mr. PACKER.
lie notified in due form by the proper officials. in
july 1867, that the following were due from him. to
wit
, 1869-09-19

AFENrE HALL.

I Professor 4 IT. LOONIh II Qcr+urartd- M,., ~,
f. tst Ssos11sd u .v'nE ~ :n..ipe4onss
1ho1t to GI+n \ dancing tchs.I Al CKOSBYS Wi:SItt
HALI. L,.k ftF LII Al sauYt.tuenta .eaa = N'-N
, 1869-09-19

witness aeninxt Nildick, hcnco tbs canlk a,
hts murder BY Nidttt1 Assoctatca q TcS1
rs:es, oi Is.1 sse dec 60 aGGos but 'aat Wdek
IT, fselinF % sssinss y: %naIcxs father i, srouu
~ ~ u oeiFseo tnAt nc tnows ~hcrc tho mun1e1rra
q uatea afe, hnd threats are made aE1,nst hin,
Aod tone hare 1l1raA5 1ciL The cnl is not yGt,
thsr srdeEelopMents, Kltn Interest T.:
tne eHltch engine At ihn Milwaukee Rsllrosd
anpot. WAS Killed there Ahoai ~ O'Clock this
.1lsrnoon, ue .aa LING in ths SHADE q NJ.
Q! Ills dfivtpg wheel The fireman. fguornnt OF
llia ptetcncc, Gtzrtcd the cu3toc and tho EoAn 4
head Was 1t1c1ed t1cn tho body, causing instant
The body Of Keenan,, the brakeman, drowned
JeIterda5, has not bern recovered.
astuIance that Lieutenant General sheridan Will
be ht thh btaic Ear here frplu the gath Inst
F. En- ,e er nn n ad peod 81 a'
utualJ large nutnbcf TT cutr1eA Of b1oodcd bsock,
Agricultural and horticultural rrolucts, tnple-
mente snd r'aeatneI5 Is rTvm!sca y iad'sdual ex'
petition ttt nten tho rs,unes, incnniu1 csrecAllJ
Nsnncbaen, WhutrsfA- and Ktnoshn, Tor the ban
md cAf FrtzGa tt!ctGtt for tIb tt6t exhibition
ol any roputy. exclusive ol bate.
Governor farrhln rctaracd yrstcr7Ay afternoon
from attending th1 ta'f Of shn Iupon Agricultural
s'r a''lrrss IN Tin Afternoon. nnfi In the evening
srotr To- lsrCc gathering IT enthuMaa1ic 1rpub!f.
cam, who wrrc nt,xtuas 10 hare meeting, aud
\ iurslar ~ sn,t through tho head at iTa!r1o
20 Chlcn IN NtintnlaJ hight ~ 1lf. Martin, ~
ne rst attr.np'!nR 70 enter H. ho1Ac. 1io Haa
tHTnrF mad h1s rockets rtnri, wiLrn hc was Rt1an.
t1onrd nnh tout,d 'ytns ',cln the nck, tnurt.inv.
.uofrfuu! falschll'l kas nppontei john Turner,
tF1rt ttUttIty luz Juneau {'uHttT In Etuet n Inv