davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-13

DISASTROUS EFFEors OF LAST Sum
MER's STRIKEs.-The New York Bulletin
has suggestive article showing what
the working-men in various parts of tho
country have lost. and are. still losing,
by the Interference of trades unions with
employer and employed:
"Tke loss to this city, in wages alone,
by trade driven elsewhere, amounts to
several millions of dollars. Nearly all
th5 ship building trade in New York,
which survived the ipjudicious legisla-
ton OF Congress, hls been driven to
other places. NIessrs. Roach & Co. en-
ploy over 1000 men ut Chester, on tho
Delaware, who would otherwise obt,
employment in this city. It is the same
to q greater or lesser extent with every
other ship building firm in our city.
1.-The loss to tho printing trade alone
amounts. to more than $1,000. 600 u
year. Nearly all tho commercial circu-
lars are now sent to Europe in manu-.
script and put in type there, owing to
the high prices which prevail here. Yet
this work was formerly executed entirely
in New York. In book printing, also,
the loss is very great, large amount Of
trade having been driven to other cities
and to Cnnada
"The sewing machine trade, which is
now centred in Bridgeport. Conn, was
lost to this city by tho tyranny OF trades
unions. Mcssrs. Singer & Go who en-
ploy u total of 5000 persons. nre now
building new fnctories near Elizabeth,
n. j., aud will soon transfer their entire
manufactures to that place. The manu-
incturiug prospects Of Newark has been
chiefly built up by energetic New York
capitalists, who desired to manage their
own business in their own WY. OF
course, trades unionistn prevails more
or less everywhere, but its chief strength
is in the great Cities IL which it seems
to develop its more obnoxious trnits.
The machine trade has also suffered
severely from this cause.
"The piano forte trade still feels the
effects Of the strike. md we know of ono
firm that mei:t,tes tho transfer of It's
entire business either to New Jersey or
Connecticut.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-13

TIE MOUNT GEMS Tunnel. Italy is
aroused to the wealth that the Mount
Cenis tunnel, md her favorable situation
as commercial highway, will pour into
her lap, if she is only wise and enter
prising enough to take advantage of this
opportunity. a new ocean steamship
company has been formed at Milan, with
Is capital of S20,000,O0O. The steamers
Of the company will ply between Genoa.
Venice and other Italian cities, and
through the Sucz Canal, with India,
China and Australia. This is only part
of the plan, which looks to the ultimate
restoration of Italy to her old promi-
nenco. The formerly nearly impossible
barrier of the Alps has already been
pierced in one place, and is also to be
cut through Mount St. Gothard. Ger
many will assist Italy by the last route
all in her power. to divert commerce
from Franco. and the latter country,
fully aware Of the danger, is exerting
herself to preserve her old supremacy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-13

Alas! the poor animals! no sooner
are the horses getting little better than
the pigs are threatened with i'm cpl
demic. The swine pest. it is stated, is
on its way from Canada. The dogs, the
COWS, the cats, and all the rest of the
quadrupeds will fall sick, we suppose, in
.their turn. The horse sickness will not
have come in vain if it sufficiently re-
minds us that, if, 10. animals depend
upon lis, We also depend upon animals;
and if we are also taught that all our do
mestio beasts require as much sanitary
care US man does. Living in half un-
natural condition, and not allowed any
natural liberty Of choice in their habits,
they nrc entirely at our mercy, and with
only the: poor protection Of human
cupiaity ngainst neglect and l-trcat-
ment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-13

Coop, If TNUE.-The Missionary Re
corti, of which Il. II. Cain, (colored,) the
Congressman ut large from South Caro-
lima, il the editor and proprietor, says
that tho policy indicated in the Republic
can State conventions 'wiiI be strictly
carried out by the Legislature and State
officers; and throughout the whole State
there will be efforts made to bring about
that state of affairs which will secure to
the whole people II prosperity heretofore
unknown since or before reconstruction :"
An extraordinary instance OF tho in
convcniences arising from the horse dis
ease is given. a gentleman just from
Calais, Maine, states that the mail il
Carried from that place to Machias, dis
tance OF forty-four miles, by man on
foot, no horse being found able to per-
form tho work. 1t used to be said That
steam hnd superseded horses altogether,
or was likely to; but we have found out
our mistake.
There is German girl begging in
Boston, who has no hands, but carries IL
little tin box strapped about her neck for
the reception Of coin. Sho is said to be
"the posscssor OF fine house in this
city, and to DO now building row of
tenement houses in Brooklyn from the
funds gathered in her peculiar calling. %
What Grant oIlice holder she would
makel
Refined nickel from the projected
Pennsylvania mine sells in the market Mt
50 a pound. y nickel cent weighs fifty
six grains. Consequently, it would take
nearly two and Il quarter pounds of the
coined metal to pay for one pound of the
raw material; which proves tho immense
advantage OF shutting out foreign COM
petition in II commodity much used in
manufacturing industries.
In White County, Ga, recently, Mr..
James IL. Truoth and one Of his neigh
bors had n little quarrel over tho division
Of some corn. lrooth was crushed to
the earth, but he rose again and van
quished Ills nssaiIaut, aud now the eternal
cars OF corn arc his.
AN engine belonging to tho Grand
Trunk Kuilway has L1ado $500 trips be-
tween Port Huron md Detroit, dis.
TANGO of 1901 miles, without being,
takon OF her whcos, or scarcely any re-
pairs.
The body Of a colorcd man, named
Jim Mckitban, who has recently beon Mt
work in South Carolina, was found dead
in the woods, near Whitcvillc, S. c., on
the 10th. The remains were much de-
caycd.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-13
and>a better state of things brought
about on the Rio Granile.

and "a better state OF things brought
about on the Rio Gran,le.
Mexico is country of romantic inte-
rest. Its soil is prolific in tho produc-
tion OF all crops, and its climate unsur-
passed even by that Of Italy and Spain.
It was the seat OF ,hc highest Indian
civilization, und under the Montezumas,
attained remarkable degree of pros
perity and refinement. The daring ex-
pedition OF Cortez, as told by old chroui.
olers, and more fully aud elegantly por.
trayed by Prescott, is one of the most
thrilling records in history. AS sister
republic and close neighbor. the Anne
rioaa people naturally feel deep inte-
rest in the fate OF Mexico. We rejoice
in her progress towards a sound nnd
happy condition, under good govern
ment and wholesome laws, aided by
modern improvements, md all practica-
bic material development.
In South Carolina this interest is
heightened by the remembrance of the
heroic achievements OF her famous
Palmetto Regiment, most of whose mem
bers-officers and privates-fell upon
Mexican soil, either in battle, or in
disease, the consequence of exposure
and wounds, and by the agreeable and
instructive volumes of history and
OF that country, written by
two of her most distinguished sons in
the diplomatic service Joel R. Pointsett
and Waddy Thompson.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-13

WAR IN THE EAsr.-If there is any
trutk in the figures given hy tho New
York Tribune with regard to tho military
resources Of Corea and Japan, Il war be-
tween those two powers will bc IL tolera-
bly serious affair Corca is credited
with population of II, ,0J0, 900, il stand.
ing army Of 100000 men, and navy Of
2UO vessels Japan has II population
four times az large, and many Of her SOL
dicrs are armed with the most effective
weapons used by the Western nations.
They are q courageous people, and their
civil dissensions have taught them at
least the clements OF the arts of war. at
this distance, the cause Of the quarrel is
not entirely clear. It seems tba. from q
very remote period, tho Tycoon Of Japan
the lntc revolution, the payment was
stopped, and the Tycoon was so much
occupied in taking care of his dynasty.
that he did not resort to compulsory
measures. Since matters have quictcd
down at home, the Japanese Govern
ment has begun to look after the arrears
due from its tributaries. Curca has been
asked to pay up; bnt she answers tina.
she owes nothing, and at the snmo time
presents n counter claim for all that has
been eXacted since the Invasion by Taico.
in the sixteenth century. We greatly
suspect that there is not money enough
III the world to adjust these little Ia
lances, especially if interest is cxacted,
and thnt IL fight ia inevitable, from n
sheer want of means to avert it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-13
COLUMBIA, S. G. November 12, 1872.

COLUMBIA, S. G. November IL, 1872.
EDITOR DAILY PuGNlx: Please do me
the favor Of publishing the following
despatch. J. L. NEAGLE.
New YORK, November l2, 1872.
To j. L. Neagle, Comptroller. General,
Columbia, S. c.:
Tie North British and Mercantile
Insurance Company's fire surplus is over
SO, 100000. The Boston conhagration
will not reduce it over 5000, 600.
(Signed) WAI. CONNER,
CHAS. l.. WHITE,
SANI'L ?. BIOGDEN,
Association Managers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-13

Worn TO SHADOW. Flesh, muscle
and mind alike deterioate when the
stomrch falters in its duty and the
bowels do not perform their part as
soavengers of the system, regularly and
naturally. In chronic Dyspepsia, the
body is usually emaciated, the; muscular
fibre loose and habby. and the brain in
capable of prolonged or vigorous e1er-
tion. Every organ. every member,
even the immortal mind itself, is, to u
certain extent, dependent upon the sto-
mach for support. Strengthen and re-
galate this feeder of the system with
Hostetter's St6hach Bitters, when it
fails to perform its functions properly.
A good appetite, un increased flow of
tho gastric juice, and perfect digestion
and assimilation, will assurediy be the
Result. Tho manner in which the great
tonic and Alternative effects cure of
dyspepsia is direct and simple. It slim
lates the digestive organs, ciennses with
out convulsing the bowels, regulates the
flow of bile and determines it into the
right channels, aud exercises tran
QUILTING influence over the nerves.
NI0i3ti
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-13

Tho New York Tribune, of the Sih,
among its conclusions as to the causes
aud the general result of the late Presi-
Dental election, indicates as ono of tho
reasons of the large majority of General
Grant:
''The great mass OF our people feel
no sympathy for those they still regard
as rebels. On the contrary, they hold
that these have been treated moro le-
niently than they deserve. The majori-
ty will tolerate, not approve, tho gift Of
Office to q Longstreet, an Akerman, q
Settle, who has been baptized into the
Republican church; but they ara not
willing that any others shall hold Office
where they can prevent it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-13

Twelve iron elterprises are in opera.
ton or projected in Rome, Ga. Five OF
these arc in operation yielding forty tons
per day. All Of them will be in opera
ton within six months, and the probable
yield will be 12O tons per day, or over
81, 100000 per nnnun,, in the value OF
their products, and giving employment
to over 900 men. A the present rate
the net profits from these twelve furnaces
will not be less than $1,000, 900 per
annun1.
ESrEErRlsE RAILnoAD--Tho iron for
tho track has been distributed at differ
ent points along the line of the road,
and will he laid III q few days. AS soon
rs sufficient number OF rails have been
distributed, the work of laying them
will be pursued with vigor, says Prcsi-
dent Hurley. Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-13

SUpERsrlrloUs.--In indianapolis,
few days ago. tho heart of mad dog
which had bitton child was taken out
and boiled, and tho broth given to the
child as preventive OF bydrophobia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-13

The number OF Dunkalds in Kansas
is from 10000 to $4,000. They are
quiet, peaceablc, industrious people.
When the men meet ut church, they 50.
Into each other with n kiss. The women
salute each other likewise. Several
hundred of them had u meeting at Cen
tropolis, Kansas, last week.
Clarion, Ky, can boast of tho cham.
pion gormandizcr, in the person of u
youth, who, after despatching q hearty
supper, put away six oyster stews under
l,ia vest, in M hour and huff, at q
ladies' fair, and ho still lives.
Two lads, ne!r oil Thoxton, living in
Spalding County, Ga, were playing with
n gun, when it was accidentally dis
charged, and the youngest brother, about
ten years old, was killed.
An American, WHO was james Foley
when he lived in Connecticut, is Signor
Fol-, low that he is o basso in Europe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-13

FIRE BELOW BEECH Is1ASD.-A de-
structivo fire occurred on the "Engle
place." some distance below Beech
Island, S. c., on last Thursday night
On the place, were two or three settle.
ments, occupied by colored men-two
Of whom, John White nnd his father,
had succeeded in making fine crop
during the past year. On Thursday
night, White. his father and all the
family went away to church in the
neighborhood, leaving fire burning in
the room of their dwelling. While ali.
sent, the flames ignited the wooden pun
cheons in the chimney, and in n few
minutes the building was on fire. Tho
dwelling and the entire contents were
destroyed, and the barn adjoining caught
from the flames and was also destroyed,
with its contents, consisting Of tho pro
ducts Of the years lAbor-six bales OF
cotton. 200 bushels Of corn and sixty
five bushels OF peas. Along with the
furniture in tho dwelling, fifty dollars in
currency wero consumed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-13

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Jacob Levjn-Auction.
w. S. g. J. NJ. Talbott-Horses.
Singer Sewing Machine.
Heinitsh's 's-The Horse Disease.
Jacob Levin-Lnst Day.
Wheeler &c Wilson Sewing Machine.
Meeting Columbia Chapter.
L. J. Allen-Notice.
Meeting Burns Club.
G. Observation-Disclosures Oil.
r. G. Silver s. Co.-Dry Goods.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-13

PnGSlx1ASA.-Bohind the age-Pco-
pie who post written advertisements in
tho post Office.
Punch has found man too lazy to
labor undor nm impression.
y lady, who asserts that her opinion is
based upon o close observance, says that
men, as rule, regard their wives as
angels for just two months-a month be-
fore marrying her and q month after
bary;ng her.
An instance OF throwing ono's self
about was witnessed few evenings ago,
at party in the case of young lady,
who. when asked to sing, frs tossed ger
head and then pitched her voice.
When painter falls from q stccplc he
always goes down with flying colors.
The last strike for higher wages re-
ported, is that Of the prize fighters.
Tho telegraphic wiro not only cncirclcs
the earth, but it extends from pole 10
pole.
The three balls Of the pawnbrokcrs aie
said to signify addition, division and
silence.
When does a man look like cannon
ball? When he looks round.
The youth who would have will of
his own has been struck out Of that OF
his father.
An editor asks his subscribers to pay
him, that ho may play the same joke on
lis creditors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-13

MAIL ARRiNaEMENTs.- Tho Northern
mail opens ut 800 P. NJ; closes 1l.O0
A. NJ. Charleston day mail opens $50
p. NJ; closes 600 A. NJ. Charleston
night mail opens 700 A. H.; closes &. Is
P. NJ. Greenville mail opens Is. 45 p.
M. closes 600 A. III. Western opens
and closes 1.30P. NJ. Wilmington opens
$50 T. NJ: closes 11.30 A. III. On
Sunday Office opon from to P. NJ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-13

DANCING SCHOOL. Milan will
open his dancing school. in hall over
Messrs. Lorick s. Lowrance, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings, of half
past 2 o'clock. for gentlemen, cotnmeno.
ing Monday, November IL. Class for
ladies, misses aud masters Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday afternoons, at 3
o'clock. H.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-04-04

- Man&s ptriOnsn Itibtn an S.r.
'1tsetneH Nrtsn &cpfwsb, ser56nltSS
'nr@ Strltcpfuns, llnuesbauliAhN az,
'srurIaht So!&e TsrfOnsS Enosn Gra
st6ttruue, penu nttt Esttuna, tnb.m ls
'brtu esib ourG Astus DcIen BON .,para
'On's purstr Ytlsn" often tuIt.u.
5ubt Sbr sut,anr.tsn p,tsn Sale,
attfs 9sIsntt pHtr Qabmbeit pou iraeuS
:'nsr urfa6sP 5abt Str 8bsumotis mus
,rsr anNtrs S&msrI,n In tra.ne sinsm
Ib'tls rss 86rpsrsS 0enH 70, asbraudbt
Sobnfcn'S @uUtsne Ointment" Infer
Sort eafar. H IN Der btfs S&mtrl.n.
iSpRT In bisltm eanre.
- Naa mt6rsrsn usbsr,euauncsa sa.
ben mir ausssfunbsn. ba6 @ir uu(srA
Baars an beffem uno hlEiiaifea I'm
Scrdntcn Spsra Sters, 500 Qaiawanua
Autuus. tduftu tSRasn.
l4ml2R. Rsbrere Deutf&e.
NOti1. @sr biaiss @ssrs tau.
fen mia, 8sbe ju @atteRA, 3Oa Qaa
fapanna doe, tRcta EE Iein. Raare
!dm ScitsnPrstA Hns aoa btatasr per.
tauft, 29f2m
- Die frl6us Gtrmu 8urnbam. Tos
ter u. Co., BUD uab observation-disclosures
oSnplsr bat ii& aufstiSR une ket5t isst
,5cRtr u. psrtluS." DIE Strma Itsf,rt
niht ousiu ole esatIasu 5aaesIdshi
ane 3sttImrtftsR. feneeEn au& taaIiIGe.
icWts S!ani6utsr uno ale tn bteles fo6
.nltlassnbs arttitl pinstlt& unb su bils
ltssn prstisH. 14aa
S% Ran alaubt, bab ninbsnens fiius
ounosrt psrfcnsR bel ben Gbteaao deus1
tbr estsn psrlprtH, Gin auesrer In bem
Ssrlet&aib ron fGrtMt&sn llnf6leu. -
8ann trseub stn psrRdnbtsss Wann, BON
Gem ttus 5amllte abbdnst, aud nur etnen
Tag cSus esbsns. Der H6sruns fetns Dir
lsuEsu Cure aulmsvlfamisit auf bic 0e.
bhbreusaateut bsr ,,Gonttnentat 9ebeuss
8trfGsrunes. @Umpasnie BON 5artfcrE"
an ttntr anbertn Sttle. Dies ;a etue
,upsrIdiiise, ucrRGtiss @elsggRaft, IN ben
W psri&srH wtT aatR 2ssra ansmpf.t.
len. 1871
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-04-04

- Das CONCERT bee Srn. Staf par
bsuts Naamtttas Mot fstr Fart tsfu6t,
wts etss wobl ju srwarten mar, btnn
hsuts III "ROvttaS"-csao bsFsr mar bsr
Saa am @teub bsluat uuo Gaprsas bate
fur aassmstns 5titsrfsit ssfUrst.
= Da mir ben 5srrn 9atusItO unb bic
@sbriDer ptidnt (tOmmsn Dtrstt pom Gre.
mOna) auf unitrsn 8tifsn In Stalten
ntht ssnntn ssIsrnt battsn, 70 bsnustsu
MIR germ 6ru. Rafs 8ermttt.Iuus ,u st.
nsr ndbsrn Sstannti&aft. 9.t btsIer 8..
ls9substt bemsrltsu mir su unIsrsr Ser.
wunotruns, ba6 btr @rufsfor In Der ttas
ltsntf&sn Spra&s nt&t unbepsut.nSs
8enntntfs bsabt. &c uIrp tbm tiee il5s
rtssns fsbr ju Statten tOmmsn, p,nn st
NAL Ssisn mad Staltsn srpurttr.n IOtlie.
Bts MIR aus bsr Isbtsn Drummer prs
" "0o&snsIatr srittsn, BAT er pirIli&
itUn StttsuwaIbunssn ansstauft unc
nirp DIE Oaprt ptRnen Hurjtm tn Setritb
itsrn.
- Das S8sObOr stsmas Or6,a,r
wtrS am NittwO6 ben 8. Mal Elm 9u.
itrumsntaI' GUnssrt In Der @uRt 5aa.
Oabtrr sstsu,
Satcb 0titmann, elm 90 Sabre
alter Brsmisr an Zen bon unb mad plss
mouth fabrsubsn SobIsu,issH, fieI am
SamRas Rcrsen unter bic Rarrsn uub
wurSe i&rsdIt& ptIRimmsIt. De. Ser.
tOrbsns tpObnts bel lsInsn GltsrA In Glib
0tltssbarrs.
- Der plan elmer frsisn Bride BON
Der untonRrn6s aus ibsr ben Susaue.
hdnna f&stnt ii& psrwirtli&.n 40 pplI,u.
3tSsrmanu iclte fa an ssm prUf,tt b,.
fbstlissn, um has WSnsppI brr aItru
5radsn 50. aisetriubu&sn.
8tportet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-04-04
StaOt unO StGQt.

Sob=glrbrttrH. - unitrtn bisberiesn
Sunpsn unp atlsn folfsn 9ei&6fteIsuttn.
bic es nod peresn pplltn, rtsne bisrmtI
our Rahrtht, bo6 unfsrs Sob Sifies isBt
mttctn mppsrnf. n unp tIblfelten Shrtf
ten anssfiillt IN unO mir ftsts berstt ifno,
&artsn, 8s6nunssfOrmuIars, SriefbCSsn,
Gcusttts, @sltbtl6tr uno ale In btrfss
5a& einf6Iassnpsn arbsttsn In bsutf&sr
uub enslil&sr Spra&e pinttlt& unb iur
3ufrtsttnbett ausjufiibren. AuftraSt BON
au6srtalt Scranton ptrDen prompt be
ridFGtist unp bic arttit tpRsnfrst SuSs'
Ganpt. Als cas- tIn;tss bsrartt9e 9siGaft
In bitltm 5btile pes Gounttss, ptl&ss
arbettsn In bsioen Spradsn anf!rtist,
parfsn mir wOti auf frtunpIi&s Strid
F6tiSuus rsGnsu, unb unitrs Sunosn
psrpsn bic prtifs, Defenders BET arp6tn
SuantitSttn, tr1aunlt6 btais fnOrn.
Sfies an @scmiGs Gusnur, nats edda
panra. ba
8Utten.Quttton.- - DistsnIssn.
wrIGs sIaubttn, bas taIts @sttsr wiirps
Elm SittJsn Der 8cbIsnprstfe psrurIaGsn,
taten fa sstduf&t. Bel bsm mOralIi&sn
8erEaufe pcn Scranton 6OblsH In Hsw
gcrt am UUrIsbtsn RlttpO& stnasn bic
Srsif. sIrlnrbr sIns 3IttniSItit tsruutsr.
@lst&pObl fol- Der SsUatb ssn SOblsn
In BEN src6sn Staotsn arrtus fsin. atsr
man rsGnst baruui bab bic Ntnsu I'm
Stauhe inb. melt msbr 6cblsn ju ltsftrn,
ais pasrfGsipIi6 psrbrau&t wsrrsu.
SOIssnpts 1T etns UtrsIst6snps TatsCs
Der tn stsfsm unb purissa NOnats srjttI
ten prsiIs:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-04-04
(Gurrsiprubeu; bun @iltcsbarrr.)
20. M6r, 1879.


,,@ablown," s,lsssn an ben rcmantt.
I&tn ufsrn bss Canals uO,e51Ii6 psn
0nt.starre, IN cline gcrfapt unf.rsr
Gtp, bic In FOIitIi&tr fcpU3I aGs aud
IuelaItr Sinf&t immsr msbr unp m.br
an @tsiutuHs ssDirHt.
@ittppn III bts itbt no& auf fsintr
eanptlrn 81 fapsn, aud In @sf6i&ts.
taHtra uno Concentrations. esrtcons rpiro
lie niat srrdbnt, tsnu ts fsblt itr bic fl.
itorifht Ssrdbmlbsit! SunR uRp UlEsu
i&aIt wssbsH ntht sepfsst, 60 rurtt bert
fsiu prifernt pttr Central ssbertn, ni@t
siunaI Elm gcnRaSlsr, Is purrsn bort
aud nod feline S@lo&ten ssf6Ir9.n, st.
niss ssIsssulIi6r 9siIsrsisn aasssnrm.
men, ss fsbIt tsmna& aud gang une sur
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