davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-03-29

400 TONS PURE GROUND WINDSOR
lOO PLASTER, Charlottesville Mills, J
toFsaleby P. B. HOGE & BRO
mara6-tf
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10
A LOCAL TRIBUTE.

A meeting of colored citizens of New-York
was held last night at Shiloh Presbyterian Church, az
Prince and Maron-sts to express their appreciation Of
the life and character Of Horace Greeley and to take
action in reference to his DEATH Charles p Ray called
the meeting to order The Rev Henry Highland Garnett
presided and taking the chair, in substance said;
We have assembled without reference party Sect
TO pay respects 10 distinguished Philanthroplst.
who was than any other man endeared TO the
hearts OF the people His life was an example TO the
young, which will live forever. He was friend OF lib
erty and failed 70 daend the weak aud helpless
After brief speech, Mr. Garnett moved the following
resolutions, which adopted
Whereas pleased the Almighty dpOssr Of human events
living the Hon Horace Greeley aud 70 remove
him bis be melancholy iuT 70 express
pubc sympathy with the family and ends
Of the departed reonner and philanhropisti therefore
the death Of Horace Greeley the cause of universal
freedom all ost earnest aDd oe sFo-
ts most ardent ana con
supporters
esord shall be Of gratitude 70 Sod ,.
Who for 50 ons Peo tOod
champion OF equal suffrage social aud political reform
sound morality. - -,
their .orrogfu together with the Assurance that
mourn With them with millions throughout our country
That q ee resolutions be presented 70 'Hs iniy
o deceased.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10
NOTEWORTHY BILLS IN TIE HOUSE.


WASHINGTON, Dec 9.--TO-day was the first
the call Of States brought ont great number. some
or which interesting evidences OF the direction
the minds OF members have been taking during the
jorty presented we're. usual, pension bills private
claims, disability bills, ana bills aGscJn- lQcsl interests
but here and there IN the pile which accumulated upon
the clerks desk was measure involving n new idea
OF this class q bill Introduced by Mr Merriam. per-
mittinc national banks without circulation be estab
hshed the deposit OF not less than $4,000 United
registered bonds in the Treasury. Another by the
same member proposes 20 repeal the usury section Of
the National Banking law and permit the banks
20 enforce contracts for interest at any rate
agreed upon in writing with borrowers noticeable
Dill was offered by Burchard making legal in future loan
negotiations that which Secretary Boutwell, did a
year ago, many thought without law, namely; per-
uitting funds subscribed for bonds TO remain on
deposit for 90 days with national bank arrer issuing
the new bonds and before stopping interest the old
This bin FL apparently based upon the principle that
is more decent % make lawful what the Secretary has
done and means 10 DO again than leave the legality Of
his action an open question.
Cen Banks introduced bills relating 20 the Presi
dency one making the salary $4,000. and another pro-
viinR an amendment 70 the Constitution making Pres
fdenc ineligible 10 reelection. Among other bills worthy
OF note we're the following:
Bv Afr Hibbard-TO amend the Constitution so as 10
hx a uniform Gay for holding state elections.
B. Lr. Negley-rO provide Tor ude-Wdier cOmmunica-
t0n from tle mouth of the James 10 lhe NOUN oI 1e
By M Beclt-To repeal all test oaths.
BY Austin BlairIJ extend Tor four wears the opera
ton Of the law creating the Southern Claims Commis-
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10
CONGREss AND Nc ROsTON FTREllEN.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Representative Hooper
tried 70 get House TO do act OF generosity toward
the Boston hremen to-day. by contributing $4,000 10
their relief fund for the benefit Of the widows and
phans OF the men killed in the great fire. he introduced
Dill for this purpose, with preamble setting forth
that the remen had saved $l3OooOoo OF Govern
rnet property in the safes Of the subTreasury and
PostOce and he wanted 70 pass the bill out OF hand
Thereupon a grave and tedious debate arose about
precedents and opening doors 20 future exravaeance
The conclusion OF the whole matter that Mr..
Hooper's bill was sent TO the Appropriation Committee
after an unansweranle argument W MI Garfield VINO
said that when a soldier or soldiers widow asked for
pension the case was critically examined by commit
Tee and he did not any reason for treating the BOs
ton remen better than the soldiers OF the Republic.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10
NOTES FROM TIE CAPITAL.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNR.l

WAsHNGToE, Monday, Dec. ., 1872.
Nessrs. Hoffman. Sands, and Underwood, Commission
ers who examined the Northern Pacific Railroad. have
finished their report and IL viii be sworn 70 and sent
the Secretary OF the Interior tomorrow. IL is
favcabe 10 the road in every particular and the report
Is unanimous. II says that the road iudciousY To-
Gated that the track ILLS tle requirements OF the law
that the equipment all that necessary for the bus
OF the road, that the buildings amply suitable
and that the used OF the drst quality OF American
manufacture.
The sunken schooner which lies in the channel near
Sandy Hook Is to be removed by the Government. The
House passed bill appropranS $4,000 FOR the purpose
to-day and the Senate will doubt The owners
ara be warned the obstruction. and n they
fail the Secretary OF War 70 have 10 done and s 70
the owners aut Try 20 recover the money spent.
The speakc- today appointed the Select Committee on
the Centennial celebration follows Messrs Kelley OF
Pennsylvania. Dawes OF Massachusetts,, Maynard Of
Tennessee OF California Hawey OF Connecticut
Havens Of Missouri, Cox OF New-YOrk. Marshall OF
Illinois, and Hancock OF Texas.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10
STRUGGLES FOR SEATS.
CONTESTED ELECTION CAsES--A sHERIFF's OF
FICE PREFERABLE-THE DANGER OF DELAY.
icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

CONTESTED ELECTION CAsES--A sHERIFF's OF
FICE PREFERABLE-THE DANGER OF DELAY.
icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The House Elections
COMMITTEES have su two contested undisposed OF
These are Nblac Dem against Walls, colOred' Rep) OF
Florida and Bowen Ind Rep against De Large, coored
Upg Repj OF South Carolina Niblack has weak case
but Bowen has pretty clearly made out his claim TO the
seat De Large holds It Is not known however whether
he intends 70 press his claim decision. he has
Gently been elected Sheriff OF Charleston Office worth
900 year. and 1t is suggested that he may not think
IL worth while 70 come Washington for the purpose Of
looking after so small a matter as a seat in
the House. The contest has practically deprived
tho Charleston district Of representation in this Con-
gress the sitting member having spent nearly all his
time at home working up his case. Beside these TWO
contests there is a possibility that Lott Custom-house
VIII contest the seat Of BoTeman lberaD from LOus
ana The Customhouse Returning Boards, legallzed by
Judge DurelPs decision, will no doubt declare Lott
elected and be had appreciated the danger OF delay
and ust been day earlier, he might have prevented
Foreman from being sworn in. Nobody knew anything
about the case when Foreman presented himself last
week at the bar OF the House. armed with certncate
from GOV WarmOth. Now he has the seat. and cannot
be dispOssessed without contest and as THIS would re-
Guire Six weeks tine and considerable expenditure "
money Lott hesitates about undertaking IL.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10
TERRIFIC GALES IN GREAT BRITAIN
TELEGRAPH. WIRES FRUSTRATED - HOUSES IN
ROOFFD AND PEDESTRIANS DASHED TO THE
GROUND-INJURY TO SHIPPING.
ToNnOY Monday Dec 4 1877

TELEGRAPH. WIRES FRUSTRATED - HOUSES IN
ROOFED AND PEDESTRIANS DASHED TO THE
GROUND-NJURY TO SHIPPING.
LONDON, Monday, Dec. ., 1877.
A terrific westerly gale, causing great destruc-
on 10 property Of all descriptions prevailed yesterday
throughout England. The telegraph wires we're pros
trated and many buildings demolished anu vessels
damaged.
In this city large number OF pedestrians we're dashed
70 the ground By the violence OF the hurricane Street
lamps and advertising boards were blown down, and
many persons were injured by the flying debris.
Dispatches from the seaport towns report numerous
marine Disaster Eight ships blown ashore in the
harbor of Plymouth. The flagship Narcssus, 2G65 tun
parted her oongs in the barbor OF Devonpor but the
crew succeeded in again anchorng her before any ser
ous damage was done. The gunnery ship Cambridge
and three small merchantmen, lying IN the same harbor
also parted from rer anchors and were blown ashore
The In great danger, but we're rescued Ol
their perilous positions
The telegraph wires in the north Of England. which
we're deranged by the storm Of yesterday not yet in
working order. Dispatches from all other sections OF
the country bring Intelligence OF great destruction OF
property The gale severe in Wales and Ireland
az IN England, and accompanied by lightning and
rain. Many towns flooded. Several vessels are
ashore in Harbor The damage to property In that
city Is very great Many buildings unroofed and
trees blown down.
The pnnacles OfEthe flower OF St. TOmass Church In
Exeter Devonshire, blown down while the congre
cation was at worship and falling the roof crushed
through into the body OF the church The congregation
we're seized with panic at the first ntmaton OF danger
and rushed from the building. None were killed, and
their escape is regarded miraculous.
The seborna, from Sunderland for New-YOrk, went
ashore and was wrecked of Lowestof The barely
escaped with their Ives Many Of the huts used BY the
troops at Aldershot destroyed.
AT Oxford the chapel Of Oriel College, Oxford Uni
versity was badly damaged and the freight depot Of
the Great Western Railway entirely demolished.
The harbor of Cardiff Is crowded with shipping Over
hundred vessels are lying there wind-b0und. num-
ber OF cottages az Bridgewater were blown down.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10
A CLERGYMAN DENOUNCED.

The Hampstead Liberal Club recently took
action condenatory OF the Rev. George Lansing Taylor
of fhe MeJhodist Church OF that village. Mr. Taylor
Was formerly OF this CITY, where he attained some note
as a preacher and poet His sermons mad sometimes
o do with political and reformatory questons and he
wrote national hymn in celebration OF Union victories
which hymn. by the way, was published by Mr. Gree
lev In THE TRIBUNE. The resolution adopted by the
Club will explain at Mr.. Taylors onense and bis
punishment; -
Resoired That while the profane and tho Ignorant may
defming the honOred dead this AssOcla
ton feels called upon 70 express their sbhorrence or
sermon recently delivered in this village. by professed
follower OF the author of Christianity, defamaory OF the
character OF Mr.. Greeley.
Sgned-Edwin Nichols. Oscar james Hinman VIM. II.
smith frank q. Sp0oner. Lewis Clark, Caleb L. Smitb,
Robert Seabury, and Others
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10

labor and capital in the United States. Another,
Mr.. Blars resolution in favor OF the acqulslnn by
purchase, OF Cuba. Another. touching the frencn
spoNation Claims. Another, 10 punish stockgamnhng
by public officers. Another TO reestaOhsh the new
Orleans branch mint Another, 20 provide for The
further endowment Of agricultural colleges. one, 70 re-
fund paid by state officers their salaries one
to authorize compound interest u substuelfor
legal tender notes One authorize the construction
OF pneumatic tube road between New-f0rk ana New
Orleans One 10 reduce the rates OF correspondence,
and connect the telegraph with the postal service
and many others.
The majority Of the bills that will be passed viii be
those which are known as private bils-some granting
pensions, authorizing the payment OF ciaus anu
granting special privileges TO proposed or existing
corporations or these there on the caendar ABOUT
Many OF these viii be objected TO- but many OF them
Will pass.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS

POLITICAL PROBLEMS N FRANCE.
THE NEW MINLsrRY-TBE GOVERNMENT SEEKS
THE SUPPORT OF THE RIGHT CENTER AND
LEFT CENTER. -
PARIS, Monday, Dec. ., 1874
The appointments of NJ. Goulard to be Min
ster OF the Interior; NJ Leon Say, Minister Of Finance
NJ Fourton Minister of Public Works, aud NJ Caleponi
Prefect OF the Department OF the seine are puoshed
this morning in the official journal sThough the Ministry
m now formed ia regarded as TRANSITIONAL the above
mentioned appointments sndicate termination OF the
crisis and secure TO the Government he support Of the
Right Center aud Left Center.
The police entered several wine shops, yesterday and
seized copies Of petitions for the dissolution Of the
Assembly which we're circulating there for signatures
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10

in these local Knights political corps, who couid o'
be- and ought not be- denied the right OF rep
ton as corps Ninety delegates from this class toreu
the nucleus OF the House; the other members heu up
the structure Butwhen consequence OF the mouerh
changes the prestige and power Of this order WIZ nave
been almost wholly destroyed the reasons Tor adnitnS
them 20 the House OF Lords VIII be much less conclusive
Af,ar that IL ould puzzle one to find raiS"n Pse for
the House Itself continued obstinacy at present VIII
therefore secure for these foolish Peers more over
whemIng defeat in the end. They .arescourting lneVl
BILE destruction It would be hard TO nd body OF men
better trained the manners OF smayrauts ana more
audaeious the pursuit OF fresh power than these pe
provincial mobiles OF Prussia. But the talents WINCH
mako the local despot cannot hwart an alliance between
Commons and Crown That has failed In other coun-
tries and t will fail in this I is clear that we
stand on the edge Of great events, which may lead the
way 10 one OF the most remarkable reforms OF modern
times.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10
THE SENATE WASTING TINE.
tl,Y TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIBUNRJ

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The Senate was in
session about three hours to-day but accomplished very
little Morning business occupied but half an hour and
the calendar then taken up No important bill was
considered the entire day being spent in debating trivial
private bills Of which less than half a dozen were
passed, while many more referred To Commit
ices AT the present rate about many bills will
the calendar daily the Senate viii take OFF and pass.
The Finance Committee have appointed next Wednes-
DAY when they viii take up the bill 90 abolish
the and Assistant AssessOrs OF Internal Rev
enue which passed the House last week. The indica-
tons that the bill viii meet with stronger opposition
In the Senate than 10 did In the House The Old bill FOR
reOrgauiZing the coinage system. what is known
the Mint Dil wall be considered tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10
LOSS OF PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP SACRAMENTO.

LOSS OF PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP SACRAMENTO.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 9.-This afternoon, the
second officer OF the Pacific Mail COmpany's steamship
Sacramento. due here from Panama Wednesday. ar
rived san Diego in open boat, with the that
that steamship had struck reef miles soatheaSt OF
that port of san Antonio, Lower California.
when the officer eft the ship the captain making
preparations to land The PASSENGERS were all safe by
that time. The Montana leaves san Diego ~ daylight
with orders 10 proceed 10 the wreck and
eve the passengers and then return 20 San Diego t
does not succeed ia gctng the Sacramento on the reef
The Sacramento had $50 passengers and N0 tans ~
freight The agent Of the company at Diego. viii
90 wreck and do all IN his power % relieve tho
passengers. The date OF the disaster is not gven.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10
GEN. BUTLER'S ASSAULT DEFERRED.
TBY TBLRGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Gen. Butler was
obliged to postpone his scheme FOR dspacing the Liberal
chairmen Of Committees which he intended TO bring
forward the House to-day. He discovered that there
was no way Of getting vote upon it, except by mo-
ton to suspend the rules which requires two-thrds
vote TO carry It doubtful whether he could have got
majority he thinks he could. Perhaps he viii try
It next Monday, when his State will probably be regu-
lary called for resolutions. majority vote s all that
viii then be needed 10 carry out his project.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10
NOMINATIONS AND COMBINATIONS.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The President to-day
sent 70 the Senate the following nominations;
Surveyor General Of DakOta-Wiliau P. Dewey OF via
cOnsln.
P0staasters-Iohn A. Goodwin, al North Cambridge
Mass. George b. COgswel at North EastOn, Mass. G.
f. Shelton at Rupert Vt; John b. Marshall, az Skane
atees N " j. T. 5coneld, at Painesvle, 0hio; George
b. Whiting. at Granville, Ohio +. A. Haywood. at
Omro, Wis George f. Whitten at Grand Rapids, Wis
w. q. Agnew, at Osceola, Iowa; Samuel L. Lucas, at
Ames, Iowa; T. J. M WOrser, at Tana City, Iowa Will
linn NJ Priestly at Metropolis City, ILL., PaugratZ Boil
Greenvile, Ill. Thomas Blanchard, at Flora, III.
Jesse NJ. Hammer, az Eureka New; Y. NJ Jamison, at
Reno, New; I. ". England, at Canton, Mo Henry {.
MorsOn,> at Benton Harbor, Mich f. Royce, AZ Es
canada, Mich. b: r. Bradley, at Midland Mich; H. H.
W. Briggs, at Gilroy, CAL; G. +. Robertson at White
Sulphur Springs, ". Va.
The Senate in executive session, to-day confirmed the
following nominations:
StrreyOr- General Of DdkOd-William P. Dewey OF
Wisconsin.
Indian Agetts-Willam Burgess, for the Pawnees
John H. Pickering, for the Sacs and Foxes Indian
Territory H. W. Beck for the Indians at Fort Hail.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10
THE RIVAL MORMON DELEGATES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUNE.i

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-George q. Cannon,
the Mormon Delegate elect from Utah. his vote was
2Og6s, while that Of his opponent, Maxwell was only
1912 de has no doubt Of his admission, notwithstand
ing his plurality Of wives Mr.. Hooper, the present
delegate although Mormon in religion does not prao
tce It, and has wife, while Cannon has three
four. Maxwell engaged in taking testimony, TO
be in readiness his contested at the next Con-
gress BE bases nIs claim the seat the ground OF
gross intimidation Of the part or Cannons
friends Of death unless they voted the Nor
mon ticket.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10
WASHINGTON.
GENERAL AMNEsTY PRosPECTs.
rBY rRLBsRAPH TO rHE TRIBUNE

TIE CASE OF L. Q. c. LAMAR OF MISSISSIPPI
AN ENCOURAGING VOTE-THE TINE NOT YET
FULLY COME.
rBY TELBGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.--The General Amnesty
question was preoi pltated upon the House to-day
most unexpected manner. and a square vote by Yeas
and Nays was forced The result very gratifying
N one respect, as IL showed that large number OF
Administration men have got new light from the argu-
ments OF the Liberals during the late canvass and have
come to the conclusion that complete removal Of all
disqualihcations and disabilities imposed punish
ment FOR rebellion ought not to be longer delayed The
Republican vote in favor Of amnesty was larger than
ever before Looked in another way the vote was not
80 encouraging. II seems unaccOuntabie that there
should "a members of the House 10 insist at
this late day upon keeping mp the little that
remains OF the old proscrptive policy toward
the South, but such the case. These
81 members are nearly al Northern men. With two or
three exceptions the Southern Republicans are as
strongly favor Of amnesty the Southern Democrats
TIE question after the morning hour when sus-
pension OF the rules in order Mr.. Bingham offered
a b TO remove the disabilities from L. 2. Q. Lamar
Representative elect to the next Congress from North
Eastern Mississippi. On division Of the House there
only against this bill. Mr. Aeker Of Penn
syvania that this an excellent time 10 have
vote General Amnesty b He had one ready athand,
and immediately moved 70 suspend the rules and pass
IT, The roll called and there we're 102 Yeas 70 81
Nays. The Republicans voting Yea Messrs. Aus
Tin Blair, Barry, BOles Banks, Burditt. Farnsworth,
Farwen, Finkelnburg, Garfield, Goodrich, Harris,
Hay, Kellogg, Mckee, Moore, MOrey, M0rphis,
Perce, Peters, Platt, Sheldon, Stevenson, sypher'
Thomas, Wakeman. and Whitley. II required twothrds
the bill, it lost. Amnesty VIII therefore
have 70 wait another year, in all probability.
Mr.. Lamar. whose disabilities removed by the
House, member OF the XXXVIth Congress. and is
elected TO the XLIId Congress for the district now
represented by Mr. Morphis. his letter to the House
asking for amnesty was read by the Clerk and concludes
follows: "Your menOrialist would not sue for such
special -aton in his favor II he not, after due
sefexaurGton. conscious Of his entire fidelity 10 the
Interests aud happiness OF the people Of tine United
States and 10 ,he Constitution aud laws thereof"
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10
THE HOLIDAY RECESS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.--The holiday recess is
begin on the Of December and end the 9th Of
January II the Senate concur with the House. Mr..
Dawes offered a resolution fixing the 80 as the day for
reassembling but as It falls upon Friday it plain
from past experience that nothing would be done but
adjourn til the next Monday the House amended the
resolution by inserting the 9th instead Of the sd. Mr.
Garfield vainly objected that there would be but eight
weeks LETT for work. of which his Appropriation bills
occupy six but the House appeared 10 think two
weeks enough for general legislation.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10
SENATOR SUMMERS CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUN2h

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a troublesome STUN
bling block removed, in the House, to-day. The
Civil Rights bill, drawn by Senator sumner, copied by
Mr. Hooper, and introduced by Mr. Frye, last Spring.
taken of the calendar and referred TO the Commit
tee ON the Revision Of the Laws after Intellectual
attempt by tho Democrats to lay it the table. This
bin has had wearisome It was offered by Mr..
Frye In the morning hour Monday during the last
session. under rule by which bill be forthwith
passed without debate If the previous question Is
ordered. Monday after Monday the Democrats fill
bustered 10 exhaust the hour and prevent vote. BY
this means the only time when resolutions are in order
taken up to the general annoyance Of the House.
lIr sconeld made, to-day, the sensible proposition to
refer the bill, and everybody agreed 70 1t.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10
FORAGE GREELEpS MEMORY.

MEETING ATTHE LANGHAM HOTEL, LONDON.
LONDON, Dec. 9.-The meeting at the Lang
ham Hotel Saturday night 70 take action regarding
the death OF Horace Greeley, well attended Mr..
Dorshelmer presided, and among those present were
Messrs. McCuLloch. ROdy, Altman, Stephannis, and
Digby Seymour. Mr.. DOrsheimar taking the chair.
paid feeling tribute to the memory or the deceased,
whose death be lamented and whose private life he
toed He deprecated criticism in the newspapers at
the present time Resolutions OF euogy aud regret
adnnfed.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10

Representative Ellis II. Roberts OF New-Y0ri mem
ber OF the Committee OF Ways and Means introduced
to-day a bill prescribing admeasurement and ship
ping fees and authorizing the Collector with the concur
renee Of the naval officers grant special license 20
uu load the cargoes steamships from foreign ports at
nj sht. The bill referred 20 the Committee on Ways
and Means
The Secretary Of War to-day transmitted 70 the Senate
n communication stating certain difficulties which pre-
vented bis execution OF the OF 1872 relative head
stones In national cemeteries, and asking Tor additional
legislation enable the Department 70 supply such
heaGs.ones IA acnuIdance win the law.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10
PRUSSIAN POLITICS.

THE CONFLICT WITH THE HERRENHAUs.
FINAL. PASSAGE OF THE BILL FOR REFORM IN
THE PROVINCES.
BERLn, Monday, Dec. 9, 1871
The Counties Reform bill finally passed the
Upper House Of The Landtag, to-day by vote Oh l0
Yeas TO d Maya
New-York tribune., 1872-12-10
TFLEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The investigation into the circumstances Of
Pacae Mail steamship GuasAl. sill Asd 10 S.a
Fraacisco at al ssTiy LAY.
.James :. Hayward Editor Of The Times and
Malcolm B,svnlss snos q Ts Sns vssly paper. pss-
0sngebau c. oaxt duel yestsrla B.s Pry
the rIchsage Of SeessAsa Iss ssooss ps
,sbussa asa sn W. ssA