davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-10
Blue Law Barber-iSm.

All the BARRIERS in Knoxville have been
indicted by the grand jury of the crimi-
nal Court for misdemeanor i'll shaving on
Sundays! The mortality of our sister
city Over the hills seems to have attain
cd the crisis Of a puritanical spasm, and
its stern piety concentrated upon the I'M
fortunate BARRIERS. Thriftless fellows who
fail to get scraped on Saturday nights
will wake up on Sunday to dis
cover that the law has got them lit
orally "where the hairs short" But
why should those malfactors who econo-
mically shave themselves be permitted
to escape? And who knows but the
next strain of the moral pressure may
not bear heavily upon those impious en-
ough to cook dinners on the Sabbath,
and even to go so far as to prohibit a
sovereign KnoxvilliNn from putting On a
clean shirt after II o'clock Saturday
night? As the municipal law stands, we
suppose the Knoxville BARRIERS will have
to content themselves now with closing
their doors on Sunday and wheting
their impatient blades till Monday morn
ing. This is barberous. "Next!'-Ex.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-10
PrinciDle and Polity.

That many Republicansar dissatisfied
and even disgusted with the corruption
and ~eontralizing tendencies of their party,
isa fact patent to all observers; and it is
hut tho part Of the wise statesman to
draw off these adherents of the enemy.
Yet We do not recognize wisdom or even
partizan policy in the course that would
welcome Radical converts by whiting
away all the distinctive features of De-
mocracy. We must look steadily to
principle. To Gun seeming, the surest
means OF gaining strength from the ranks
of ~Radioalism, is to draw, clear and dis
tinct the fundamental differences be-
tween the two parties. 1t is not a mere
contest for place or power, and the Dem
oeracy should give no uncertain express
siOns to the objects it holds in view, and
on which it claims the sufrages of every
class OF citizens.
The Democracy has even been the
party of law and order. The insinuatiou
to the contrary Of Radical Ku-Klux ro-
mancers, should remain Il weak inven-
ton Of the enemy. We believe that the
Democracy has hitherto been advocating
revolutionary methods, Nothing is far
thor from the truth. We have never for
a moment lost faith in the American PEG
pie, for we insist on principles of gov
eminent which are feasible only among q
people, capable Of ~selr-control and repub-
lican institutions. And it is well rccog-
nized that the proper mode Of dealing
with obnoxiouslaws in arepublicist to OBJ
serve and enforce them, until their in
congruous or oppressive nature is dem
onstrated and the people repeal them.
Since the surrender Of APPROXIMATION, the
people of the South have assumed no
other attitude; and discussions at this
late day which seem to confess the con-
trary, can only be unfortunate Union
and American.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-10

The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Enquirer writes, Aug. 4: AT
a meeting of the Ohio Republican Asso-
citation last night, a member stated that
it was the design of the State Executive
Committee to send circulars to each OF
the clerks from Ohio, requesting a con-
tribution equivalent to one per cent. on
their respective salaries, Committees
were appointed ~to.collect funds to the
several bureaus, and among the number
was D. G. Cox, a member of the Civil
Service Commission. His acceptance OF
non-acceptance will probably indicate
his opinion on this point OF collecting
money from clerks for political purposes,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-10
Success Almost Assured.

The New York Sun, in q carefully
prepared editorial which it heads "Grant
cannot be reelected" comes to the ION
clusion that tho success of the Demo-
Gratis in the Presidential election is al
most inevitable. except in a certain con
tingency. What that contingency is
may be CLEANED from the following:
viii any well-informed Republican
contend that the foregoing is not o fair
exhibit Of Grants prospects for a re-
election, if his Democratic opponent lis
Of the character we have indicated ?
Could he possibly obtain more han 104
votes, OF SIS short of n majority? There
is only one element of doubt in this cal
culation. If a small body of Southern
malcontents, under the lead of Alexan-
der H. Stevens, should nominate a third
candidate, and the Republicans should
present an unbroken front, this might
hazard the success of the Democracy in
three or four of the Southern States.
But the probabilities that this course
will be ultimately pursued by Stephens
and his small clique diminish day by
day.
The Sun may be assured that there is
too much good sense in the South-too
great a desire to turn over the Govern
ment to honest hands-to countenance
the foolishness it suggests as a possible
contingency. Just wait until nomina-
ting time comes, and see if the dead
weights and "malcontents" will not dis
appear from the contest.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-10
Ben Butler SWims for His Life.
Hiram thn rrnr MLi.

A most unpleasant rumor was in cir
culation in Newburyport, Massachusetts,,
on Saturday. 1t was reported that Cen
oral b, f. Butler, the cold-water candi-
date for the Presidency, had reached an
other world instead Of the White House
though his intense enthusiasm for the
element of which he has become the
champion against the allied hosts in Mas
sachusetts who insist upon their drop of
beerand other beverages usually dispen-
scd i'll that State under great secrecy and
physicians prescriptions. Later advices
bring the truth. The General INDUCED
in q sail down Boston Harbor i'll q pleas
ure yacht, the excursion being strictly
temperance Of course,A.and by some
accountable mishap fell overheard. Ow-
ing to Il singular popularity of his optical
organs while he thought he was swim
ming for both shores he was directing
lis purse directly for tho bottom of the
sea, and would never have awakened to u
fair sense Of his mistake if ali enthusiasts
tic disciple of father Matthew had not
dived and broughthim back to bis friends.
Those who saw his progress said that he
was working With about equal industry
to make Halifax and Long Branch, and
was swimming with so much energy in
these separate directions that he would
inevitably have split himself into two
parts in his impracticable attempts, had
it not been for the fortunate interposi-
ton Of the brave mariner who saved
him.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-10

WE admire the bluntness of Senator
Pomeroy, who declares that the labor
question aud civil reform are "dead flies
to catch the ~gudgeons," The country
has been suspecting for some time that
Grants Civil Service Reform Commits
sion is little better than a farce, and
here is the proof from u political and
personal friend of tho President. But
what will the toiling millions of the
North say to the Radical Senator's as
sertion that the labor question, which is
daily looming up into terrible proper
tons, as an "unmitigated humbug."
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-10
The Plain Dntr of the South.


The Nashville Banner says the per
petuation Of republican institutions, the
preservation Of constitutional liberty,
the maintenance of democratic govern
ment, the salvation Of the country, in q
word, is OF parnmo ant importance even
to the perpetuNtion of party, But the
first and indispensable requisite to de-
liverance from the tyranny which OPP
presses us, and the dangerswhich threat
en- MS, many Southern readers conscien-
tiously believe to be-Dcmocratic vic
tory in tho next National contest. Such
victory can only be achieved on the soil
Of the Northern States, where the strug-
gle will mainly be fought out The
Northern opponents Of Radicalism and
Capitalization realize that they of them,
selves alone are not strong enough to
gain that victory without tbs assistance
-
Of those who arc with them in sympathy
and sentiment at the South. At the
North they are wisely accepting the con.
stitution as it is. 1.-THE South, choosing
not to stand with them upon that pol.
icy, willfully seeks to prejudice the
chances Of victory by q reckless agita.
ton Of mere distractions and turtle
protests against accomplished facts, i
her people can stand the harpies prey.
ing upon their vitals for another droary
four years, surely their Northern alliei
are as well able to stand it as they are
Another defeat viii certainly not accom-
plish much toward the maintenance O.
States rights. 1t is not possible to pre-.
vent defeat unless all the anti Radica
elements are united. The imperative
duty Of the hour is to redress e~riSiiag
grieyancos-not those that are irreyo
cNbly fixed. Tho Northern conscrva
tives can endure the present politica
situation quite rs long as those Of tn
South. To use n homely illustration
the Northern conservatives hold mos
Of the trump cards, but they are no
strong enough to play it alone. III,
duty of the South is plainly to assist
not to insist. 1t is not the dictate O
wisdom on the part of the South to agi
tate heresios and then invite q North
ern majority to conform to those here
sizes for harmony's sake. Such q propo
sition would be about as inappropriate
as that of the fabulous game cock anon!
the horses in the stable, saying, "Gen
tlemen, lot us be careful how we trea,
on each others toes"
The plain duty of tho South is t
strengthen the ann of its friends in til,
Northern States with a confident reli
ancc upon their discretion and a heart,
acquicsconcc in their programme Of &C
ton. Under the circumstance the PEG
pie Of the South could afford to lie NOR,
progressive even than their Northerl
neighbors, thus offering assurance o
their endorsement of whatever polio,
their Northern friends are better enabled
to Judge will give most certain promis
Of success. 1t would seem to be til
plainest dictate of common sense an,
prudence for the South for the presen
to hold itself in resere, occupying its at
tention in the interim with its cottol
fields and factories, while preserving
mastery inactivity III national politics.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-10

Col. JONI NJ. HARLAN, the Radical can
didnte for Governor Of Kentucky, ap-
pears to be n scalawag Of the purest
stamp. In q speech in 1866 he said:
"If the American people continue the
Radical party in power, they will do sc
at their peril, for it is the avowed pur-
pose of the leaders of that party to sub.
vert IL civil institutions and ccntralize
the Government"
All this is just as true to-day asst was
in 1866, and far more evident than then,
and yet he il to-day supporting this sell
same party.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-10

ONE good thing has grown out of the
Ku-Klux investigation, "only one, aud
nothing more" in tho language of Poe's
raven. Facts have been developed which
show the "carpet-bag" State government
have been inefficient and corrupt, and
have created local Offices heretofore I'M
known to the people, and filed them
with political Adventures; that the State
debt and taxation have been dishonesty
increased; and that the petty officers
have been tyraunical and overboaring in
their conduct and extortionate i'll theil
demands.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-10

hedg Too many facts combined in sup
port OF these CONCLUSIONS to remove all
distrust. The Porte, for the moment il
in favor at St Petersburg because Tur-
key is not first to be assailed, anda Turco-
Austrain alhance-alliances beng the
great dread otthe Observation-Disclosures
an impossible barrier to the Russian adj
vance. Germany is soothedby the pres
ence of the Car at Ems. England is ig-
nored, Yet Russian generals are unos-
tentatiously mau@uvring their $4,000
men on the western border, while Rus
sian statesmen are exerting their utmost
to avert a combination ofpowers against
their designs and to extinguish in the
Western States the embers of mn Eas-
tern policy which was doomed by the
browning humiliation of the Black Sea
Conference.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-10

The unpleasantness between Pleasan-
ton and Boutwell, continues. When the
requisition fox printing Pleasanton's de-
cision that borrowed capital is not taxa
bic for official distribution to collectors
was presented to the Secretary, he de-
clined to sign it, and still has the requi-
sition in his possession. This, for the
present, prevents the decision from ta-
king effect. The Washington cores
pendent of the Cincinnati Enquirer
writes that on Friday Gen. P~leasanton
rather ~profanely reiterated his determi-
nation to fight Mr.. Boutwell, under the
tenure-of-ofice act, and to take his
chances with the Senate next winter, in
case the President should be driven by
pressure to remove him.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-10

Ex-CoLLEcroR Bailey, Of New York,
was lately donouncing the "Tammany
Ring" at Il club house in London, when
Thomas Creamcr put him down by re,
ferring the gentlemen present to his ex,
plot of stealing over a million while In.
ternal Revenue Collector in New York,
and running away with his booty. Mr..
Bailey is just the sort of II man to talk
about corruption.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-10

A religious paper prints the following
paragraph: at is asked Of all newspa-
pers, desiring the spread Of truth and
the destruction of error, that they pub
.lish this request and prayer to Almighty
Power, that on the three first Sunday
nights in October, 1871, there shall APP
pear in the heavens a distinct light in
the shape ofa great cross;' and further
more, all good people are urged to pray
earnestly for this miraculous sign
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-10

The sudden movement of Useless, o.
Long Branch, on the dcfenceless city Of
Washington, on the LIST inst, is said to
have taken the seedy garrison of Office
seekers by surprise.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-10

Ngxr Wednesday President Grant, al
Long Branch, will hear what leading
republicans Of New York have to say OF
suggest concerning the faction fight in
that State,zHtcairo Sum- =. / Va gooa
x Gndhlyearhom next November he
viii at Washington hear That the De-
mo6fagyA II ttfhiiis nation want him to "git
out Of there and he'll GIT.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-10

The Paris Temps says the ex-Empress
Eugene sent a letter of congratulation
to the Pope on his jubilee through Car
dinal Lucien Bonaparte, together with
an offering Of 100000 francs. Cardinal
Bonaporte, by the way, used to be spoken
of as the possible successor of Pic Mono,
but now he is never thought of in that
connection by the outside world, al
though the life of the octogenarian Pom
tiff cannot be much further prolonged.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-10

Miss MATILDA HIHDMAN made a speech
in Pittsburgh on the 2Sth inst, in which
she exhibited n bloodthirstiness equaled
only by the most rampant Radical. She
declared that if JEFF Davis and Robert
E. Lee had been hanged we would moi
hear of outragos in the South. This
country IS entirely too pacific for thif
lady, and she should emigrato to Pari,
and join the communists, where the "pe.
~troleuse" exceed all others in cruelty
and vindictivencss.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-10
VIZ elliptic following advertisement

from a Virginia paper:
IMPORTANT NoTIcE.-J,W Scott & Co,
rs and n Nassau street, New York
City, pay the highest price for all Con-
federate Stamps. Those issued by the
Postmastersaof different cities in 1861.
especially desired. & wei .
Z What does IL mean p tI qgjlr
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-10
LEGAL ENTERPRISE.
$1O 90 D o.
GIFT FESTIVAL
O m n In n, N o h Il "A,
September goth, 1871.
IN AID OF A PUBLIC LIBRARY
AT OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
Only 10000 Tickets in sIl.

Only 10000 Tickets in sll.
Tickets Two Dollars Each,
HALVES ONE DOLLAR EACH.
iDsThis enterprise will be conducted in a
precisely similar manner to that of the lat,
GranlG Gift Concert of the "MercRniile Library
Association, u of San Francisco, which gave such
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.
One Chance in Every Thirty Eight.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-14

SIN crIteu 9pctoe fdno It'd getterH tflhs peUH'ub~
tsSinr NfttIiteber strsabI suiaHttnetE
'"pIst N .5tften SpSioe iiberreittc Sr. QUITE enc
2uibTiit bin 81. EG6Hias v. Bonn, norm oltlst sna.
,SnrfrrsnI Ipiiden oCu @runcttgeHtAhlneth h'e 'Mn.s
gaO sistM 2 & sSr tiea sanS} Ssrgs op rSst ODER Boancsarp -spt;
~ Inn, yrppiocn- Ses porihlGst. Gem Sartzeoih'"
noTt,ptsE n ssryoos elm csefub O.. 10. ,Rrpor's nm
$500 Sum @rripten zines Cute'H' - 'T"'
lar. ptarttitretber. U,u VI gIasr
unit 9t!4!gCnil gun S 6 en- e, n"S S St Ell Der sanaIs
Straf! uno eantpr.1ntiltte vet; s.aa as,
ibiu3 Sut y ,9o5uns eee MtosauS ' : s,s nnp ann
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Ntttet unols eineO rbnonon& luette eieS eR,slhvi
Inn 5beuter. uHo Saat.ei3entbilint uno SPa9Hl "a'
sog idGyltb ts,tlitat: aESf saindMs. Der fir bic er.
ridjtnrQ zines Slrtaus iIr oen n'Ifatltl A!ftosl
$1,000 ausnuit. Dem tutdnet9en 9ns|pahe "o''
luti;r. ~ In somer,,t.
ir1Re pom 6plittraBe in lnotlter Nlntuh9 sta'
Dauptsaorobrs lt8ea ju %talsi: anssnSh SSm ;oiru
ST. Ntc&op bea"tra9te stnen SE,Wlug' m ~. ~ ~ u nui
I8 arot>n bic Saubcrnn9 pon WteSlutSS So'''N ""'
su9euen. M~nBeRomintR. .,a On ,t,tsra n,
Die 8erorOHun9 Sur anitsunn9 etneS SSeut.ty "
Dem oitltbsn StAotbrunnen eastern ''S 'p''Ns
g{.n ~lUtcerrtet sc g~uritrtftj ipclHe aobufntitsrl
qebictet, an ibreu Sopi0eoetnn9en t9rs SfHHh'''t'"s''
Sr. Bale ofIcrirts einsn SeidtuB. In 8rantllntroB
non SorSps bis @itmoritraBe Saupt9asropren ls0e
D : NP,n srtbcitte burb Berorbnung bcm Ratbbaqs
SHuaIsibpiie ANN 2csen elmer Gutlpdtirun8Sropl
bis Nit9IurG's Beriti ole @rmattteun9 A,, esr
Scute III ole uorteste RGtSssS'euns Dor osn' S'p
:, temhgI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-14
&btTSuabridDtcn
Ter ..marpldnocr Waefcr=0erein

Die SrtssS rl8oiipilc, " Supt. Soof, mo .Yttna,.
9apt. Solotr, tamen reip. am 8: uno am ~. JIM Don
bier An st. Sobns, RluzSraunihipei8, al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-14

Der ,,lThrDldnocr
marid,irt beute firth bon ieinenl 9aupt'
Quartiere aus nit iiesenben Sabnen nno
tlinletoem Spiele tGapt. Bid's WufteorpS)
mad, BENT ,,@reeuwoobs Barfe" biuaus, I'M ben
gaa nit ldnetiden Sergniisun9sn, SanS
uuS ioniiigcn GrheiternnSeu su perbrlll9en.
Die irDhlid,cn Bidder ,uerben 1soentaus ahI)
piele Nibtpersinler gu @diteh baben.
sJn Naibcr's Socon
briuirt AIR i3eit Srdul. slntonis 0anin'ai1n,
cine porsiiglite Sonbrettc, Die erlt tlirSltdl
aus 0tutlhlallp augefomnier; ne TT etne
uette MISUNDERSTANDING uro beSanbert oilrdl
Die Hriide unb Sebbaiti9leit, nit Der lte aut'
tritt. InBeroem geb5ren Der betan1te So'
miter Sr. Sleeper, bic Sangeri1 SRI. Sern+
arb Ii. bic 8dnserin SRI. Repcre 81 benz Pef-
iouale Der 6aiber' lden SitbHe.
BUR Scadbtun9 iir S6neteer.
Bic beIien Yreiie iperben fir neiie &ud)
abfdae aler 9trt ge9eben bel SaDto *.
Sbannpn & So., Nr. 81 uno 50,
Icsjfrage. (37-)
nss- Su Der Ill beiter.palle", Nr.
S, SiiosNreoeridtr., bat Sr. S6ls9el lest
bas trefilibe ansnit Sed'ihe Salpator-S 'sr
i'll 3api.
pkigH gpir lenfell beiorhere Aufmerfldmfelf
aui Sic observation-disclosures oes relnom
mirteu Shubgelddits oeS pm. S~tanforo,
Mr.. 5O4, @et,S a Iii lii ore, aabe
Biueltr, -(Stebe /. SeiteD n.r-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-14
aur Seadbtuna jIr Sdnciber.
ant ShHecn Narfe

amor clair Hoab .
Idliest moracn bas Dribiabrsieit. Wahnttta9s 4
ilbr ninlmt Die @onSerts uno 1ansmuht tptsn ans
iono. Sas Vrsiste9sln nitro beenoct, uno Vunft .
iIbr' dnoet Die 8ertbettun9 Der 9cgel. Ii. SdtsBprclle
ltatt. Gintrittstartsn tn6 bei'n Soritancs su fabsn.
ns- Der ,,Sermamia. Dtdnnsrdporm bdit bente
Inn Iaaaner' iben goflle, Hr. II, Sho'stbsrt9fraBe,
jeine moaatiibe ~Seriamnlun9.
az Die rs5aitimorer Sd'iiFen:gefsuid,ai t"
luna Ssbr pidtise unb iutereiiante Sod assrl, tteben
An ]sr,uarten, 4. %. ~be5i9tib hes groBen Shissn'
ieites, ,uesbatb 3ablretdeo Stlhetnen Der Uftt9tteoel
iebr uluibenspertb pire. ~
ar 9ie .s6si q. SaltimOrer gd,iiseu:1eieu
id,uit" fest in ttrsr tsutiseu @eneralzBe rioInIniun
bic ysratbuns, reip. a%btirmuns iibcr Die eonH'tu
ton tort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-14

1tten gtoottEeile beitdftiste @uursr, hattsh
oeIteru gtadmitta9 bel Der arbeit etnen 2Sort'
iGpetiel, nobel Der Gritere fid SaSu btnrelBenl
lieB, Quinn tiittig Ourhsnpriiseln. BolI3tlt
@ilbe ~arretirte ibu, unc 8tdter StA lteB pen
a%freltanten bis Sur nnteriubuu9 Sauttoil
Iteueu. ua
Maneetpb Golsbouie, eines thatltten
4noriifes aui Sohauna !Sarris rno Seoro-
buna psrielben nit SdieBen %bsid,nlbt9t, Jan
lid pom Ridter SadS inter SrtspenSbar9'
ihait 9eiteut. .,x o,x,
Wis Sdnb treibertr teb ssilsrn Rlttsr Saar'
lorp Die anna 90ut9 aui etnsn Dtonat nap osm al,
menbauie mf &apuiem %nbtubIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-14

Die aeiris,n Dorisn .Sertauis tstrussn: o-,>
5000 ~Iiar. s&ine. zSdbn" : Dbl, 2pp.t q, sa;s
1uN oitto Ditto 2. Dup, Ii, S4h
90 aftitn Der .6ranittnsB ant" 1890. 1SA
100 Mttien Der . StaotzB afasier'gabn" a.. 23A
little Der .Geor8e's Srsets3oplsn-&o.". ~,
SO aitisn Der -goissSass& inpo9ntc" .....1 III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-14
<sSNNr*SsSM@t
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$drfcrsOnra' HHO siU sr ;soa.sus n,
sshx. ts,l;,s (Spnnt0as on5gcnoirintD nm . wv
!agRtt n .aSs a, ftiirore ali. aniuuit in 8ultiinore m!
< < az Wndhn,ittuas. Ser 5 lbr=YRor9enSn4 psiotNpti
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@0pz"aP"' Ser sHnsu.sus nsr
t5oIih 10 ouutaas ausoenonunen) gia@niittn9e 9aV'
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nm S.45 Gbenes..
Der q tn6snSr ST ! a. to g : m M sntnnir In 9SatSs
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aver mount atrn : @eeom NJ BATON
~ nsrfSst baltimore uu 3 llbr 1iahrnttta9s hlle
ii}h nS in Baltimore mn s. 90 Nsorsen5 an, tashp
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