davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-19

BEAR IN MIND.-When disease has
undermined the health. and the physical sys-
tenn has become prostrated, a stimuant that
Will not only strengthen, but remove the
cause, should bo Immediately resort,d 10.
Mental distress is also fruitful source of the
breaking down Of the constitution. and the
ravages Of this enemy TO health are truly
alarming. For all snch maladics, HOSrET-
TENS STOMACH RTTTERS have been funpd
unsurpassed. BY acting directly upon the
digestive organs, they remove the heavy dis
agreeable focling after eating, 80 often com
planned OF by persons of II delicate tcmpcra-
ment. AZ soon as digestion ip restored the
paticn, fluids his strength increasing mn, lii
general health improved.
ihuu lands Ut Inrsons certify that il NAV be
reiicd ca ~ nll eases OF Weakness or nervous
aebl!i'y attendant upon sedentary habits,
me geherahiy or Bittcrs are so disaSrceabl bic
to The taste tina they are Objectionable TO n
weak stomach. Tins is not the case with
hosttttei' b Bittcrs, which will lie found mild
ana extremely pleasant. Bnlsamc plants,
;,s; narks ana roots contribute their restorative
juices to render it soothing and strengthcn-
ing. lis basis is the only pure stimulant
which h1s ever been produced, containing no
{Msa r,'n or. or any other deleterious element.
ana,, nmE most careful and skilful chemists have
harmless. This is scientific testimony; but
tho testimony of the hundreds Of thousands
VINO have experienced the preventive and
curative effects Of tho GREAT VEGETABLE tonic
anu ALIEnATivE of modern times, il still! more
conclusive. conclusive. In Fever and Aguo, Dyspepsia,
Biliousnees, Nervous Complaints. Chronic
Complaints and General Debility, it is as
nearly lnfallibio as anything in this falihle
world can be. April 16 to
GToCKs, BONDS nnd COUPONS boucbt
NJ and sold by D. GAMBRIL1,. Broker.
Nov 23 emo
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the col.
~ lection Of Commercial Paper, Interest
on State and Railroad Bonds and Stocks, and
Conversion Of State Securities. by Fl I
Nov2s emo 3't Z GAMBR1LL, Broker
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-19

NoF1CE.-The sale of ICE will be disco..-
tinued until further notice. as come part OF
the Ice Machinery is out Of order. All per-
sons having Tickets and not inclined to wait, !,
the money will be refunded to-
April IS JOHN c.. SEEGERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-19
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
REYNOLDS IMPROVEMENT !,

THOSE who have lost several N,tnr.,
Teeth. and have been advieed TO part
with rem aiming sound once, as the fret stei,
towards obtaining artificial substitutes are
cruel in itself and often unnecesesrily ner:
formed. to convince themselves OF its fallEsy.
by looking closely into n mattcr Of so mrnh
Importance. - -.
Tho above improvement was designed to re.
sist so deplorahle practice, and after q tho
rough test OF more han three years, is found
capable OF complaining what no other sys-
It Is now possible to obtain partial ns sss.
which will cave for years Natural Teeth. and
be at tho same time reliable in every rehpe ot:
An Invitation IL hereby given to such as
feel interested to call at our OprrafInr
looms. and examine duplicate specimens q
cases now in actual use - sslt' 7.;7I-', 4
NOV REYNOLDS d REYNOI DS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-19
Guns, Pistols. Etc.

:! INFORM. my friends. an.f
R public in general that I bayo
just received an entire new
V.tock of Double and Single Bar.
rel rel GUNS, G g, REPEATERs, Flasks, Pouches,
Cartridges for all kinds OF Pistols. Powdes
hEfAlRiSG done ut short notice. 5l
Oct p. W. KRAFT, Main street I!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-19
NO FIRE USED IN WASHING.
WARF1ELD'S COLD WATER SOAP

IHiS SOAP washes perfectly in cold water,
=! = s9t, hard or salt. 1t removes grease,
on and paint from garments. It washea all
Kihds OF goode-cotton. flannel, silk or woolen
1t cleanses silver, plated ware and ieweiry
without scratching. II the articles re mnci
tarnished, rub them with piece Of flannel
WIG whieh \, has plenty OF the Soap on it. To people
1t viii save it's cost in one waehine. An ordi.
nary washing costs:
For coal, two hods 20 cents
For klndiing wood. .03 cents.
81 cents.
One cahe Cold Water Soap costs Is cents.
Making saving Of ........ .16 cents.
81 cents.
And there is no expense OF repairing ieaky
boilers or broken scrubbing boards, There
ty II nI ac atn; or sal .ods in the soap and posi-
One cake tabeut ono pound, faithfully naed
according to the directions which accompany
each bar, will convince any one of it's superior
n.y. For SAFE III boxes OF thirty.six bars, By
EDWARD HOPE,
Aprii9 Agent for South Ca rOina
Fruits. Flowers and Vegetables, &c. Il
TX POPULAR FLOWERS, and how 20
{ - cultivate them. By Rand ~
The City Fruit Garden and it's Culture Dv
Thomas Hlyers. Thirl lcenth edition. 81. co.
leach Culture. ByJ. A. Fulton, OF Del.
1i NO Grape Cnliurist: BY Faller. s1.5O.
Georgia. 100.
- Practical Horticulture for the Amateur.
by Henderson. s1.5O.
Huists Family Kitchen Gardener. 800.
Gnenon on Mich Cows and. the Dairy. 75c,
The Gentleman's Stable Guide. BY McLnrc.
- The Trotting Horses OF America; How to
Train and Drive them. 1926
Mt. aIoies:or Holmes Woik on Phosphate
Feb 2s BRYAN i McCARTER.
Whites Gardening for the South,
RY the late Vim. A. White, ni Athens. Ga.
HOLMES SOUTHERN FARMER and MAR.
KET GARDENER. $50.
The Phosphate Rocks Of South Carolina.
their t3ei s. HisstoTy and Developments Colored
: Six sermoua on Temperance, by Lyman
:, Sacred Rhetoric; or Course OF Lectures on
Preaching. Il. l.: Dabney, ID. $3.50.
nOFFIE q CHAIRMAN, II
fcoD Opposite Columbia Hotel
? q a=z ~, % H. IAt. -. .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-19
CARRIAGES.

c%B, A COMPLETE assortment of two
So ~; and four-seat Passenger OARRI-
~, corner Lady and Assembly streets. Tho
latest and most stylish patterns have been
selected with care, from come Of tho best
builders in tho country; and the stock never
has been surpassed in design or finish by any
offered here. Prices moderate y
DEC 1G w. X. GREENFIELD. II,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-19
Not1oe9,

TO DE CONTINUED,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-19

GPECIAL ATTENTION given to the col.
~ lection Of Commercial Paper, Interest
on State and Railroad Bonds and Stocks. and
Conversion Of State Securities. by lil I
Noy2S emo Z GASfBR1LL, Broker.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-19
PLANTS FOE SALE.

AAm ORNAMENTAL FOLIA9 E.
-3S MIA. Gamma, Colous Geranium, va
lISpI@ riegated.) Gazenia, (vArieg stsd,
~NaA SVinca, {variegated.) Pyretlrur
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-08

LISBON. June 13-Rio Janeiro dates of May 23d,
state that the Brazilian Government has presented
to the Imperial Chambers an elaborate and care
fully prepared bill for the emancipation of all
slaves belonging to the crown. This Act. if it
becomes a law, manumits thousands now toiling in
the famous diamond mines. and also those engaged
in the construction of docks and other public
works at Rio de JaneirO. Bahia, Pernam6uco and
Moranham, besides a large a force employed on
the Government railways. The bill also releases
the convicts and the slaves on the Island OF Fer
dinand de Naronha after seven years servltude.
Their owners will be Unidentified from the Imperial
Treasury. The bill meets a determined opposition
from the Conservatives in the Brazilian Senate out
the Liberals are strong and will be likely to carry
II in the Lower House. There Is an overwhelming
Liberal majority in favor of the emancipation
The bill has always been a pet measure OF the
Brazilian Democrats. The great objection to the
measures appear to be not so much the justice OF
the acts, but its hasty enforcement The law as 1t
now stands provides for a system of gradual
emancipation for slaves belonging TO private estates
only while the Emperor's bill DEGREES the imme-
diate manumission Of all slaves owned by the
crown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-08
sunday COaIing.


The following letter, which we received by the
JAjGr from the San Francisco agency of the q. S.,
N. IS A. mail steamship line, will explain itself,
and will doubtless prove satisfactory to all:
EDITOR P. C. ADVERTISER, Honolulu, II. l. Re
ferring to the structures, in your papers issued in
May, on the couLing of the steamers of the U. S.,
N. z. g. A. mail steamship line on Sunday, it may
be interesting to you to know that the sailing days
from San Francisco were originally fixed by the con-
tracing post-offce authorities of New Zealand, and
solely in reference to their mail days via Suez, but
Mr.. Webb, finding that this arrangement would
bring his steamers into your port on Sunday, tele-
graphed this fact to London, where the Postmaster
General of New Zealand happened to be, and re-
quested a change.
1t was then arranged so that the mails would leave
London on Thursdays, San Francisco ON Wednes-
days, and thus bring the steamers into your port on
Thursday or Friday.
Thus at much expense the Moses Taylor was dis
patched ten days in advance of what would other
wise have been her regular day, viz, four weeks
after the Nebraska.
1t should also be borne in mind that the carrying
O mail half way around the world in the quickest
possible time, cannot well be arranged to meet the
views or wishes of ALL the people served by it, nor
ought it to be for the special convenience or opinions
of any one place. Therefore to promote " the greatest
good of the greatest number. work on Sunday, at
sea and on shore, becomes a =" work of necessity V
and an intelligent public should be educated to SO
understand and submit to it.
Be that as it may, the proprietors of the line de-
sire and intend to so conduct their business as to
conform to the laws and customs of the ports which
their ships may visit, and when it may appear other
wise, it will be owing to circumstances unexpected,
or beyond their control.
g. E-a1c;aao Iuna nth 1871. r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-08
Two Sundays i'm one Week.

On Tuesday last, the stores in town with but one
or two exceptions, were closed, and the prevailing
stiffness would have been apt to lead a stranger to
suppose that our Sunday had somehow or other
slipped out of place, or been overlooked for a day or
two. Laziness, ennui, and general lassitude pervaded
the town. Here and there a dismal looking flag
hung limp and lifeless from its pole. Around the
corners of some of the streets could be seen a few
disconsolate individuals, who looked as though they
had left home with the intention of : taking some
thing but didn't like to drink alone. Altogether
things looked desperate. We heard that there was a
children's party given by the American Minister
Resident, and that the little ones disported them
selves in jocose mirth, and playful gambols with his
Excellency, and we thought such is the elasticity
of the youthful spirit-thus ever the freshness and
innocency of childhood sets at defiance the chilling
influence that subdues our more mature spirits" AS
we wendell our sad way homeward, we were startled
by the explosion of a cracker somewhere near Punch
bowl, and shortly after ran the inevitable policeman,
marching the offender to the Station-house, another
one following with the fragment of the cracker, and
we envied McDuff the excitement attendant upon the
examination of the case. Such was the 4th of July
in Honolulu.
But in the suburbs, there were numerous picnics,
where ladies and gentlemen congregated under the
spreading trees beside the cool streams, and feasted
and sung and played croquet, and enjoyed them
selves generally. The natives. who somehow cannot
shake off the notion that the Fourth of July is really
a holiday, had their picnics and of course their
horseriding parties, rushing through the streets like
mad-bpe it was not at all dangerous, for there was
n9bedy to run against. In the evening there was a
social party at the Rooms of Ultima Thule Lodge of
Good Tamplars on KING Straot Ahout fuo hundrad
and fifty ladies, gentlemen and children, assembled
in the Hall, and very agreeably spent several hours
in listening to addresses and speeches, enlivened by
songs and music. Macaulay's brass band was in
attendance, and played a number of airs extremely
well, considering the time the members have been in
practice. An elegant repast was spread during the
evening, and the guests went away very pleasantly
impressed with the hospitality of the Templars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-08

Laurer d. Fair, convicted of the murder of Alp.
Crittenden, has been sentenced to be hung on the
18th inst. Her counsel gave notice of appeal to
the Supreme Court, bnt there was little or no ex-
pectation that it would be successful. The last re-
sort, that OF al appeal to executive ~clemency, would
then be tried.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-08
NOTICE.

tEMBERED THAT ON THE
-Prh, A d. 1s7l, W. NJ WALLACE of Ho-
-nn- IN accordance With Sec. 8, Of An Act
IN TINS Kingdom by securing the copies
= We authors and prsprietors Of such
.ne Sistday Of Dec. A d. 1854, has de-
me otle Of his char "HoHace's Photo-
r1Tt aHd Dueetory.n
rave hereunto set my hand and caused
70, L. d. ISL.
III FERD- W. HUTCHINSON,
- Minister Of the interior.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-08

ISsTALLATIoS.-At the regular meeting of Excelsior
Lodge No. 1, L o.. o. F., held at their Lodge Room,
on Tuesday evening, the 4th inst. the following duly
elected officers were installed for the ensuing term {:
NJ. T.. DOnnell, N. G.; ]. 7. Chayter, v. c.; ]. S.
Smithies, Secretary R. Levers, Treasurer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-08
c., n. z. & A. STEAMSHIP NEBRASKA,
Honolulu, July Ist, 1871.

Captain Harding. Of the Steamship Nebraska,
DEAR SIR AT the conclusion of a prosperous
and agreeable passage from Auckland to this port
we beg to tender you our several thanks for the I'M
failing courtesy and the anxiety for our comfort
which you have invariably exhibited, and for the
alacrity with which you have carried out any sug-
g~estion made to you on our behalf.
We have much pleasure in ~testifying to the capa-
bilities of the noble vessel you command and the
ease and skill with which she bias been handled by
yourself and your officers.
The fact of each passenger enjoying a separate
cabin is sufficient evidence of the superior accomho-
dation afforded by the NEBRASKA, and We feel graft
fed in speaking highly of the manner in which the
table has. been furnished.
Will you kindly present to Messrs. Ross. Craig
and the other officers of the vessel, our acknowledge
ments of the cheerful and conscientious manner in
which they have discharged their respective duties,
and seconded you in the navigation and management
of the ship.
Wishing you many happy passages on this route,
we remain, dear sir,
Tourz very trulv-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-08

70 LET Or A
VERY DESIRABLE
&c on the Plains known as ULU- 81
PRESENT occupied Nv Mr.. S. b. Il
oNelIng House consists Of = large Par
Lnree Bed Rooms and Pantry, two large
t there Is also, on the land a Cottage
detached Kitchen. Servants House
win a well OF good water. Possession
OF July next For further partjcuIar-
ePPly 70 JAMES 5. LEMON. >
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-08

DROUGHT IN CALIFoRNIA-The Cont. Herald, OF
June 23d, says " the steamer WiIiam Ta6er, on
her last trip from San Diego, brought up 2,776 sheep
Other fOcks are in motion, hither and yon, seeking
pasture, and it is probable that many thousands will
be slaughtered to save them from starvation"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-08

F1REMEN's ELEcTIoN.-At a regular meeting of
: Honolulu 4" Engine Co. No. 1, held on Wednesday
evening last, the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Foreman-T. K. Clark.
assistant FOremGn-George Lucas.
Secretary-A. w. Carter.
Treasurer and DeEegate-C. T. Gulick.
Capt. Leading HoSe-W. Lyall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-08

REPORT FROM ENDERBuRY's IsLAND.-A valuable
report will be found in our commercial column from
Capt. E. Hampstead, superintendent at Enderbury's
Island, giving sailing directions for the Phoenix
group, together with the names of ships and quantity
of guano loaded during the past year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-08
VOTES OF THE WEEK.

= The Queen Emma, with our next mail, may
be looked for in all next week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-08

LECTURE LAST EVENING" large audience flor
HOnolulu) was interested. instructed and amused
at the lecture by the Rev. DR.. a. L. Stone. on The
Nile and the Desert" By turns grand, numerous
or pathetic. but always eloquent-we have only
space to say, that it made one feel like asking for
more"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-08

LARGE MAIL-The -aJar brought $50 bags English
mail matter for the Colonies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-08

THE CALENDAR.-Nex Saturday, July Is, is st.
Swithin's Day. elf on st. Swithin's day it prove
fair, a temperate winter will follow but if rainy,
then the contrary So says the author of "the
| Shepherds's Kalandar.v
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-08

PRETURNED GUANo DIGGERs.-The C. M. Ward,
arrived yesterday, had 76 native laborers whose
times have expired on the different guano islands of
the American Guano Co. Among them, however,
were several Chinese, three of whom were sick with
scurvy apparently, and were taken to the hospital.
On the passage up, one Chinaman and three natives
died, one being a case of consumption, and the
others reported as venereal. There is said TO be a
great deal of sickness among the laborers from the
latter disease, they concealing it when they ship here,
and becoming unable to work on the island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-08

The EVENING STAR. - The magnificent planet
Jupiter, twelve hundred times the size of our globe,
aud which takes twelve Of our years to perform its
journey round the sun, shows splendidly these
clear nights. -
The PANoRAMA.-By advertisement it will be seen
that this really entertaining and instructing exhibit
ton will be open but two nights more-to-night and
Monday. We advise all lovers of the arts to pay the
Panorama a visit, and take their little ones.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-08

Hor WEATHER-The thermometer, during several
avs the past week, has stood at $40 inside a stone
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-08

. The Rev. DR.. Stone, of San Francisco, will
preach in the Fort street Church, tomorrow, morn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-08
THE PACIFIC
Commercial A0bertlser.
SATURDAY. JULY 8.

Moon FOL THE MONTH OF JULY, ISL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-08

HIS MAJESTY THE KING arrived from Molokai yes
terday morning, in his yacht the Pauahi, and was
with the usual salute from the battery on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-07-08

MORE LEPERs.-On Thursday morning, nineteen
more unfOrtunates were dispatched to MolOkai by the
schooner Warucick. The scene on the wharf at the
parting of relatives and friends, was affecting in the
extreme. The settlement on MolOkai is rapidly grow
ing in population, and under the SUPPLEMENTARY of
Captain Kahoohuli and Deacon Pualewa formerly of
the Kaumakapili Church), affairs appear to go on
more smoothly than formerly. There are some four
hundred lepers at the settlement, and there is ample
room for more, the tract of land being about $4,000
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-24

road. Adopted. Bill for centennial cslsbra-
tien at Philadelphia, in 1876 called up, but had
to Weld TO Legislative appropriation bill which
was amended. but Senate adjourned without
reaching vote
In the House, 17th, memorial for improve
ment of Duluth Harbor was presented. Ar
nv appropriation bill was then considered in
COMMITTEES Of the Whole, and discussed till ex
1nirat;on Of morning hour, when House pro-
ceeded to pass bill for Territorial government
for District of Columbia Bill to provide a
uniform system of education 1or the District
vss discussed, and went to Speakers table.
Bill giving righ' of action to any person suffer
in0 injury from the sale OF liquor to husband
or father, in the District or Territories,
amended % as to eonfns its action to the
District, and sent to Speakers table. BIZ
providing for expectation Of distilled spirlss'
rsfsrred. River and Hsrbor Bill made sPe-
cial order for Monday. Evening sesaion held
for discussion of bill to establish National Ed
ucational system.
In Senate, bill appointing members to Ter
riterial Council OF Wyoming and Colorado
passed Explanations were made by different
members OF Committee on Claims, on account
of an article In New York San, on the ''hsd
River Cotton Claim Several bills Of OF IN
important character were then reported back
from committees, when Senate took up Legs
lative Appropriation bill, which engaged the
attention of that body up till the hour OF ad-
iournusat.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-24

81 A new Territory to be called Chip
pewa, is proposed to be laid of from
the present Territory Of Dakota. It
will comprise all that portion of Da-
kota lying between its northern
boundary-the 49th parallel Of lati-
tude-snd the 46th parallel, being
bounded on the east oy the State Of
Minnesota, and on the west by Mon
3 tSns Territory. A bills now before
the House Of Representatives. pro-
Yiding for the organization and gov
ernment of this new Territory. 1t
Is to have a Governor, Secretary, q
Legislature composed Of Council
and House Of Representatives,
courts and justices, a delegate to the
United States House of Representa-
tiyes, and everything else of the sort.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-24

TIE apprehension SO long felt, in
regard to the safety Of the Tennes-
ossee was relieved by the news, on
Tuesday, that she had been heard
from and arrived safe st San Do
mingo. The cenpOrieus articles con.
demning the Tennessee as unfit fol
2bervice, and blaming the Govern.
ment for sending her on the voyage
we're written to no purpose. The ad.
vices received at Washington report
the Commission in good health and
euiritR.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-24

.-,.-.,u..;,- Noble county has been in.
s,-ao.ed Is Der cent; IA t9Sgan county 10 per
cent. Morrow county per CO.
The Northern Ohio Relief AssOcias s'on' foi
forwarding aid to the sufferers By the war Y
sTorops, appeals 70 the pubic tOr aid in its hu-
mans work, and asks that 3 soliciting sODmit-
tss nav be set to work in each locality. Here
q. il An opportunity 20 work for a good object.
WHO viii do The sanyasEng7 Money rem T.
Ssasoss oz Shipments, .should b sent 20 4, p
Bsaay, Tsssaului, oIsVsIass, 0,