davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-15
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
APPOINTMENT Or FlCE.
n ~

WASHINGTON. d. C. Jan. %. 1872.
SIR: The attention OF the Depart
ment has been called to the incio. ed cir
cular, purporting to have been issued by
the publishers of the 6 =" as
to the manner of sending manuscripts
for publication in their magazine.
You are desired to cal at the Office OF
that publication and notify the publish
ers of their erroneous construction OF the
postal law, in requesting their contribu-
tors to mark manuscripts mailed to them
Book Manuscripts, and prepay them
at two cents for each four ounces. The
law exp essly confines this reduced rate
of postage to Book Manuscripts" and
it cannot be SO construed as to allow
manuscripts for publication in magazines
or other periodicals to pass at the same
rate. Very respectfully, your ob't SER
want.
J. w. MARSHALL,
First Asst p NJ. Genl
JAMES GAYLER. Esq. Special Agent
P. 0. Dept, New York.
This letter effectually sets at rest all
question of the postage on different
kinds of manuscript.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-15

TIE DocToR's DAUGHTER.-Sopbie
May, au,hor of tbs renowned Prudy and
Dotiy books, has achieved another tri-
umph in the new book with this title Just
issued. She has taken "new depart
ure " this time, and written story for
grown up folks. If we are not much
mistaken, the young folks will want to
read it, as much as the old folks want to
read the books written for the young
ones. 1t is splendid story, for all ages.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-15

A UTICA EDITOR SENTENCED TO JAIL.
Seth Wilbur Payne, editor and pro-
prietor of the Utica On. Y) Bee, was
convicted on Saturday of libel upon
Charles HI. Doolittle, in charging him
with taking or agreeing to take money
from Milton III. Thompson for refusing
TO put over the trial of Mrs. Mccarthy,
who is under indictment for murder, and
was sentenced to four months in the AL
bany penitentiary.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-15
All Hail the Granite stated
SHE Is HERSELF AGAIN

SHE Is HERSELF AGAIN
The State election in New Hampshire,
on Tuesday resulted in complete ana
brilliant republican victory electing Inc
republican State ticket by the people by
some 1900 majority and a good working
majority in both branches of the legisla-
ture.
Returns from TIA towns foot up as fol-
lows:
Straw. rem. 92,339
Weston, dem. Z9rooZ
The labor reform candidate has in the
same towns 391, and the temperance can
didate 1873, leaving clear majority foi
Straw over all of 1898. Last year the
majority against the republicans in the
State was little over 1900.
The House of representatives stands
in the above towns republicans, l67i
democrats 101, and 5 labor reform and
temperance-Manchester the home Of
both candidates for governor, made a
republican gain of 4S6. There will be
80 or go republican majority in the leg
islature. The republican victory is com
plete in all particulars.
In many parts of the State there were
great rejoicings by the republicans on
Tuesday evening while receiving the re-
turns, and music and spicy speeches were
the order.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-15
Everyone Speaks FavOrabIy

East MARsRFIELD. Aug. 81. -
Mn. STEVENS
Dear ST. have been troubled with cankef &
childhood. causing my mouth to be SO sore at =
that was unable 20 est, Have taken many pyg.
rations. but with no effect until tried your va
tine Amer taking lew doses, / found il reliH.
the iaintness at the stomach that always aceeEl
mics eanker humOr; and. by the time had taksT
ID ri bottle. my mouth was entirely cured Ia
not been troubled with ii since that time. Whia5
eight months ago. have recommended Il to =.
raj Of ms acquaintanees, aud everyone speaks q
ably of its good effect.
Yours truly, ?. S. SHERMAg
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-15

EDMUNDs VS.. CoNKLING. Spring
field Republican says: A great deal
must be forgiven Senator Edmunds for
his bon mot of Friday. Ro coe Conk-
ling had interrupted his speech on civil
service reform with the Enthusiastically
courteous remark that the Vermont SEN
ator was fighting a Windmill" Ger
tainly," retorted Mr.. Edmunds the
gentleman from Neao York" The Sen
ate chuckled the chuckle of apprecia-
ton. and Roscoe's proverbial sweet tenn
per was for the moment a good deal
ruffied. 1t was very amusing incident,
sassing" Achilles, and no
wonder the other chiefs enjoyed it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-15

"A dispatch from Scranton. Pa,
says that the black or spotted fever
otherwise known as cerebro-spinal-men-
ingitis-is prevailing as an epidemic in
that city, with very fatal results, and the
public schools of Hyde Park, Bellevue
and Petersburg have been closed 10 con-
sequence.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-15

MANUSCRIPT PosTAGE.-The editor Of
popular and widely circulated month
ly magazine, haviog issued Circular of
Instructions to his contributors, contain
ing, among Others, the following instruc-
ton
" MSS. sent by mail should be marked
Book MSS. and prepaid at the rate Of
two cents for every four ounces,
the Department addressed 10 Jas. Gay
Ter, Esq, Special Agent P. 0. D., let
ter on the subject, Of which the following
is a COPY:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-15

= Allen Thurman, son of Senator
Thurman IF Ohio, was so badly injured
while feeding corn-cuttiug machine in
Madison county, o., last week, that it
has been necessary to amputate one of
his hands.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-15

A MOTHER Large Invoice Of CR0CKER i
"A ing opened at o. 4. WOODS. which he vii
LOW
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-15

n you win but use the Champion Spring Bed
No trouble with dreams that you most dread,
For your bed will be easy and your busdenl q
And when you awake you'll always feel brigh'
New-York tribune., 1872-08-01
GRAMMAR SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS.

Proposals for building two new wings to
Grammar School-house No. 49, in Twenty ourth-s, near
Eighth-ave. opened by the Trustees OF the Six
teenth Ward the Department OF Public Instruction,
yesterday Ten bids received OF which the highest
$4,000, made by ID. r. Pearson, and the lowest,
H22oO by Mr. Mullen of Morrisania The latter bid Is
supposed 10 have been made in error, and
to be only for the masonry, as the specinca-
tions include carpenerwork and every requisite Tor
complete construction, the actual cost OF when, IN
the opinion OF the Superintendent OF Buildings wonid
be from $1,000 10 5000 In OF Muen's bid. Inc
next lowest bid was s6,iO by James Kempe. The con
tract will not be awarded until the next meeting OF the
Board, on the first Wednesday in September The new
wings be rs feet square four stories high and OF
brick, with brown stone trimmings to match the man
structure. They will contain janors quarters ana ac-
cOmnodatOns 800 pupils. The work. which VIII re-
que four months wll not be begun before June 1873
New-York tribune., 1872-08-01
POLICE NOTES,

James Oates age A. who while intoxicated. last
Sunday evening fell steIs Of the No s Mu
beny-ft died yesterday.
James Cusick, the notorious pugilist was commit
jefferson Market Police Couri yesterday fer bTuy beating
a waitress In a saloon.
Robert Kirk of No. l72 West-st., Brooklyn, while
Geeupoa ferry boat ysday had hs poek, picked Of gold
and ehAin value tli5.
The dwelling of Daniel Annon, at No. l43 Smith
Brooklyn, entered by buga yesterday pOrnn aud wTy
and clothing value Z 100, stolen
Patrick Conners age 40 of One hundred and
Twelfth and hrst head by
tsohei hosting machine YESTERDAY seventy Injured
Abraham Weishbey, peddler was euticed into a
liquor sooD t Fourth and haoombt Brooklyn Tuesday
night and robbed Of badly beaten John
arrested and identified a. one Of the thieves
The body of the woman found in the East River
Of Cberry,t Tuesday been enuded sophia
Palke German ~ Of No. 20 esttrst supposed 10
committed suicide h dro~nng While sasepg from alteration
caused by the death OF relative
During aquarrel In the house No. 107 West Twenty
Tuesday Cora BIeseI slabbe
bssd b. Tbenss CoHsoy s Ne eE West rvs ask
New-York tribune., 1872-08-01
BROOKLYN sINECUREs.

At the meeting yesterday OF the Brooklyn
BOARD of Public Works Commissioner Whiting moved
that the pay Of the following named persons be sus-
pended from July !.
pavd Collins suInpector 50 per day; Donne Inspector 81
r ~ per day H. Jones subInpeetor - 80 per dy r. G. hrb
(eI Of Chsnte sulneoio3 p ~ r ss IhHas
Tmoy Bauey Suh-lnspector 90 day D. Whittier Sublnspeo
~ so Der r. Who Sub Inspector 40 day jacob "teh
(e1Assmblyman) Inspector $500 per annum augu',9s
sneor 400 per David C. Aken (erAsembyman huo
Inspector per H. }. Hicks eI SuperTso Inspector -
Dempsey SubnspeOr " per days ANDRE"
John C0sgan, Subusptco - % per
dav r. M X Mills sub-lnspecor 50 day; Robert murphy Sub
Inspector r. ODOnne Subluspeetor W % per ayi
shannon, Sub Inspector - 30 per day H. H. smell
80 50 day. Col sublnspecor 90 per u!i T. . iuJi
Sub-lnspecor So 50 per DAY.
Commissioner Palmer objected to the resolution dating
from July l. and said that the on hand, and 1t
was the fault of the Department If there was nothing
for them 10 do Commissioners Whiting replied that a
man who would take pay from the city when not work
ing was dishonest Commissioner Palmer said that the
men discharged from July would have claim against
the CITY, He was desirJus that the matter should De
referred the Corporation Counsel for an opinion
Commissioner Whiting replied that the real question
with the Commissioners was as 10 whether, as Custo
dans OF the city funds. they were willing 10 take the
responsibility OF paying who had not rendered any
services II the men could get their pay through the
courts let the take the responsibility. lie dld
not want any advice from the Corporation counsel IN
so simple matter, and had no courtesy Tor thieves.
Commissioner Palmer-l am not willing at the present
moment to.denounce those men as thieves.
Commissioner Whiting-Any man who Will take money
from the city without rendering any equivalent II
thief and the we put stop to that KIND OF tng
the better. - ,
the resolution, while Commissioner Palmer uttered an
emphatic 90 No."
New-York tribune., 1872-08-01
THE JAPANESE EMBASSY.

The Japanese Embassy which arrived IN TINS
city at a late hour Tuesday night were waited upon
Yesterday morning by committee, of which Jonathan
sturges was chairman and William T. Dodge, Sanuei d.
schieffen, Nathan Bishop, Thomas H. Fale' "lIiain
Wood A. H. Wetmore, and j. NJ. Ferris members. ohuor
the escort of the committee the members ofthe Embassy
visited the Astor Library the Bible House. where they
received copy Of the Bible the Chinese language the
Young Mems Christian Association, the Asylum Tor
Ruptured and Crippled Children, the Grand Central
Depot. A. T. Stewards retail store, IHE lkibuHb ~
once and pressrOoms where they Witnessed lhe
presses in operation the Offices OF the western onlon
Telegraph Company whence they sent messages 10 Nac
Breton and Washington, and lastly trinity Cnuicn.
They returned the Nicholas Hotel Inc inelDeIs
of the Embassy expressed gratitude Tor the
shown them To-day they viii visit other points OF III
terest and III the afternoon VIII take the steamer DIS
to on their way 20 Boston, where they VIII remain until
Tuesday when they will take the steamer Tor hglahu
Great regret was expressed by the EmbassadOrs tat
they could not proOng their stay IN New-1Ork lOr
weeks II was the first time that most OF the Embassy
have had any opportunity OF visiting the city, eAcePt
for a few hours they were pas ing through IL IIO
the Boston Jubilee The following are the members Oh
the japanese Embassy and suite: - -, ,,ou
EXtraOrdinary-SiOnll Il. lWakurh' JuulOl
Prime Minister Associate ambassadors Extraordinary
-Jussamm 4. KIDD, Prvy CounselOri Jussanltni u, -
OlubO Minister OF Finance, Jushie H. Ito, Aetlng MIL
lister OF Public Works Jushe M. Yamagutsl Asslslan
Minister OF Foreign Affairs Sccretaries' 4. lahaDo' a.
ShOda c. FoukOutsi, 4. COmatZ, n soogWoora, l
Ohara T. Ando Private Secretary 70 Chle EnoassauOr
x Koume. Commissioner connected Win INC iIpas y,
sadors-M Tanaka. Officers attached 10 the silu Co,i
,nissoners-K souquiyama, n. Tomita, \. 1OslO D.
Fukul Atache-The Hon. Charles W0lcOt bEOoks'
Consul OF Japan al san Francisco. Cal; 1as lwakura'
student; VIM f. Parson tutor. Attendants-Hlk fana-
guchi, Sasak IwamOtO.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-01
THE CONTRACT COMMISSIONERS.

EXAMINATION OF Ihh In " ". IA
Commissioners Sutherland, Van worst, ana
- .on,,n,od Yesterday, in the chamber OF the
8oard of Aldermen examination of the contract OF
- y IT Green for laying in certain streets the Hamar
wood pavement. E. A. Fuertis' the engineer VINO mao
been appointed to examine h's pavement, anu "no
rorted that the contracts had not been executed IN
ood faith WAS recalled for crossexamnation He tes
toed that in conjunction with Prof Chandler be had
made chemical analysis of two samples taken from the
pavement in Forty-slxthst. and in F1ith-aVe' anu
no trace of zinc could be discovered although
three separate analyses were made. Prof. "mz
testified in behalf OF the contractor the other hand
mat Inv an analysis which he made yesterday OF samples
tIen from tbe streets paved with the Harmar pave
menf he discovered evidence that the Burnetzng pro
cess had been employed. III. NJ Beers was examined IA
Tegard TO the relative cost Of laying wooden paVemehts
in Boston, Brooklyn ana New-York. L. III. lngersOli
CITY contractor for wooden pavements. was also eaeu
AS an expert TO contradict the statements made Dy te
last witness Considerable testimony was tahen anu
the case was finally submitted 10 the Commissioners
There are several large contracts yet 70 he
by the Commissioners. Their term OF Office VIII expire
In few days Their decisions will soon be rendered.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-01
THE RoSDoUr AND OSWEGO RAILROAD
AN EXPLANATION BY THE PRESIDENT.


To the EdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR A telegram this morning, apparently to
the Associated Press calls in question the value OF the
first mortgage bonds of the Rondout and Oswego Rail-
road and states that Company had failed to meet its
interest.
Ihave given public notice. widely possible, OF the
payment OF the July coupons at the Office OF the New
York Kingston and Syracuse Railroad Company No. ls
Wiuiam-st, York, where the same have been paid
In gold and invite all persons having doubt on the
subject apply al that address with any coupons OF
vouchers for interest they may hold.
The suit on which this telegram and false statement
are founded the disputed ownership Of some
bonds.
The coupons OF last January OF those bonds were re-
fused payment the ground that the company had not
parted with their possession ownership and this
under a different Board and management. Under the
present Board and management the company has met
all Its liabilities and largely reduced them and has in
creased its receipts and property and WILL about the lst
September throw open to the public Ia additional miles
road fully equipped thereby reaching the important
town OF Stamford, rs miles from the Hudson River.
GEORGE H. SHARPE, President.
Nec York, July q, 1872.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-01
THE STRIKE OF THE LoNGsHoREMEN.

Several hundred 1Ongshoremen employed on
the piers between Whitehall and Canalsts. on Monday
demanded increase Of IS per month In their wages
the present rate being s55 The demand was refused by
the consgnees Of vessels and by the great ranpora
ton companies, and fruitless did strike appear 10
most of the OngshOremen that majority at once re-
sumed work. A small number, however declined in
GLIDING the entire body Of at Pier No. IL and Pier
No 29 which are used respectively by the Metropolitan
Steamship Company and the Savannah line OF steam
ships. The agents OF the companies Immediately adver
tsed for new hands, and succeeded in securing all re-
ouired The strikers gathered in front OF the piers
TUESDAY, and attempted prevent the new hands
from working, and threatening were they that
twenty policemen to each pier at a. III. Tues
day morning, and ordered TO guard the wOrkmen
throughout the day. The new hands, upon quitting
work at D. M, were escorted through the mass OF
strikers by the police. The protection given
Yesterday the lOngshOremen did not display any III
teutiOn of attacking the wOrkmen. Late IN the
Afternoon Patrick Downing Of No. % DesbrOsses-st,
one of the strikers Pier No. 90 and approach
ing John j. Mcnamara of No. 325 Grand-st.,
Jersey City, threatened 10 kill him unless he stopped
working the ransportatiOn Company. officer Conner
Of the Twenty-sxth Precinct heard the threat, and
arrestng Downing. took him before Justice Hogan
trial az the Court of Special Sessions The arrest fright
ened the strikers considerably AT Pier No IL, John
Mulharren of No 20 Westinghouse was arrested by Ser
geant LOnsdale Of the Twenty-seventh Precinct for
Striking a wOrknqnan with stick. An attack was
avoided by the Transportation Company who sent the
hands away at night tug and landed them about
IN lie IL II
New-York tribune., 1872-08-01
CHILDREN IN DANGER.

Susan Dean, age II, was instantly killed,
Yesterday afternoon by falling from fourth-story win
dow OF the residence OF her parents at No. 5i East
Elghty-ffth-st.
While playing in a shootng-gallery, George BokeI'
age 49, playully pointed rifle at Emellne Byer age T.
of No lOl Bowery. The weapon accidently exploded,
and killed the girl. Bokell was held.
Annie L. Rice, age 8, Of No. IL King-st, was knocked
down by an Eighthaye. car, at King and Hudson-sts
yesterday. and received slight scalp wound Charles
HardnOt, the driver, was arrested ~,
William Pike the boy who fell from fourth STORY
window OF his residence, No. $50 East Ienthst ded ht
Bellevue Hospital yesterday. ,.,
James Dowd, age g. of No. 1888 East Thrty-eiRhth-st
was struck on the head by plank which fell from the
roof OF "A house at Thrtyeighthst. and Parkaye, yes
terday, and was badly hurt.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-01
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
STRANGE DEVELOPMENTS PROMISED.

STRANGE DEVELOPMENTS PROMISED.
SANE PERSONS RELEASED BY UABEAs CORPUS
FROM BLOOMINGDALE INSANE ASYLUM
PAINFUL STORIES CT CRUELTY TO INMATES.
A once prominent banker of this city ycster-
day made his reappearance after l6 months
absence, during which he has been conired IN the
Blocmin gdale Lupatc Asylum, though 10 all appear
fnccs and according the admission of tho keepers, he
Is uuquestiouaby sane. lie was arresed last year
while sitting at his breakfast ,abo and was taken with
out word Of exploration, TO the Asylum. Although
subjected to TO fpccal udgty, lie that the treat
,nent OF the insane by the keeTCrs is simply revolving
lie kept mintc diary of all hat occurred durng lls
inoarccraui aud has given it 20 IFS lawyer, john ~.
Townsend, who VIII make 1t tlie basis OF an "IiaNH
ON which TO b1S,n proceedings III DciLii o'
tre gentleman named aud three ladies VINO
Vii be brought before the court writ Of baheas
.Fpus next week Tie aCidavits OF all these parsons
ana Of former keeper at the Asylum will also be pre-
sented to the Grand Jury Cor purpose of securing an
Investigation into the management Of the institution
MI Townsend conversation yesterday with reporter
stated that the gentleman just released had not been
discharged habeas corpus, for as soon as II became
at the Asylum that proceedings were 10 DC taken
court word sent that the prisoner was suhcenty
recoyered and had been released Mr.. Townsend SAID
he had instructed his client not TO accept voluntary re-
lease for the reason that 10 avoid public inquiry the su
perntendent Of the Asylum discharges those for whom
habeases are issued in order 10 make return OF mot
IN custody" TO the writ. In three instances ne
said, in which he had sued out writs premature
dsrnissals by the superintendent had prevented
publicity being given revolving OF the lncarceTa
ton OF sane persons without the form OF law ne
mentioned OF elderly lady from NeW-Jersey
committed by her son, who made no oppOsuOn 70 nea
release and another of merchant who, alter nany
months confinement, dismissed before the hApeas
could be served, and who Is now dong business " '
city and as sane as any other merchant ID H. -, oa
The gentleman who dismissed yesterday we. nos
never treated medically during his entire ~
and his and general intelligence PIOlo . ,S 1
by whom he incarcerated or on whose Deitah h,i-
thcate but his lawyer visited the asylnm at ae no
YESTERDAY 10 examine the papers In ms case anu tos
NJ the three ladies alluded TO- IN whoh lhe a.
released takes sympathetic interest, anu "ho "i' u"
elared by him 10 be sane.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-01
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

. NENy SANITARY LAW-FAILURE TO COMPRO-
MISE WITH THE FAT-RENDERING COMPANIES.
The Board of Health met yesterday. The
saDtary Committee reported that the cutters IN 81 miles
Of streets had been with disinfectng chemicals
st cost OF S36 &C. making the total amount expended
IN deodorzing the streets from June 10 10 July 80
uOl2 90 The following offered as an additional
section OF the Sanitary COde
Prom and after September is2 part Of the contents
fss BauS or selIaad substance in resyao1
cellar place within Lf limits o. 'e NV o. to1gs spy Of tne
srs Of tie ty, 19ess and except the same 'ha m S ee
hs entirely the escape Of sn nonoui or o1en'e
Soors tberefsvH, By permit from tbs department
President BoswOrth complained that the passing OF
The new section Of the sanitary code would involve the
necessity OF giving a permit 10 some particular com
many 10 remove the filth Of the entire city, lnasmueh as
few persons could 20 10 the expense OF pro'uihg ar
tight carts Indeed he understood there was one eon-
pany who held the sole patent right In respect 10 80
deodorizng Dght-so as TO render 1t inonensiVe ana
accordingly transpOrtable Commissioner stepnehh
emitb in reply, said that the Od0rless Nignt-ooh
Compapy had promised 20 transport nghtsOil at one
half the price now asked Dy seaFehsoiS' AN0 "'"
section was then adopted
petiton was read from residents On the west slde o
the Hudson River complaining OF the offensive ouoiS
proceeding from the fat-rendenng boats daily phs up
and down tie nyer The following was linmeuiatey
afterward presented by the special committee appointed
last week 10 inspect the condition Of the fatrenderng
factories
Rsd Thst Permits granted Gamble MeSi.l and Toeys
sb M Al zoe foot OfThIysgbth and Ihrlypntn
n ioOsing oonduooi3 fTst that ssd bashe" DC
machinery and apparatus ana In manner IN s n par
srs approved by ht Sanitary COMMITTEE second that the
m r,, CONDUCTED und the personal Of ssttsn
.b inspector or inspectors be detailed By the Board aud that ht
- heir dreetops 70 time and At all tines In respect t0 the
Ld BUSINESS and Keeping their places 10 eany condition
- thid Gamble hcEei and Toby Booth the
Bss he y Of such detailed Inspector o. Inspectors
~ 40 oetA fourth that permit be grsotsd 70 the Eswfoft
Iung render 81 the 0oeA ~ ue "o' OF HshbtLi
n r.. subject 70 The above eordinoBs
Commissioner II. Smith said that he was firmly op-
nosed 10 any compromise with the fatrendering com
psp,es they had promised again and again 70 Keep
h fscfories clean and had always broken faith; the
,y co,rse was 10 Danish them from the city. vote
tsi1g taken the resolution was lost x,
Setlt,op of Sears Co. 20 render rat stNo ofOrty
.sSeStb st was denied, the Sanitary Committee report
,ns The premises 70 be IN a very unceanly condition
was read asknR Board 70 revoke the permit
Of Johp Haley 10 keep o seugbter-bouss 81 FOrv-seV
sphst ana EleveDtbave, the premises 5enR IN very
ssd sanitary condition. and having pio'oo pJ""oia' 7"
ahs beahb Of the beigbDOThooc - 49,.
ne ie,leWlsG AssktARt insDecton we're @siSissea'