davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-07

5000 B, ii h r 1st.b be c
1000 q Pac gid DDS. -.
100 do.............
llUO0 I'm p RR lst m...
2l0O0 do.............
10000 do. .b3
1900 do.
1000 u pac rs, ! g b..
5000 N j Cen lst m. n.
1000 w Un Tel bonds.
5OCU do.............
1900 G 4 RI 4 Pac rs
1000 L'ville&N con, '9S
30UU do. o.............
200 shs Con Coal OF Md.
70 40. DC
5D& II Canal Co. b c
100 Quick NJ pref. ..b C
~ U 5 Tx Co.
100 do. C
IOO Pac M SIS Co. bee
The New York herald., 1873-11-07
THE cITY's CASH.
Comptrollcr's Monthly Statement OF
Financial Affairs.

DEpARrnrsr or FINANCE. coxrrRoLIEn's ovucr.l
Nov l. 1873
Monthlg statement Of amount of warrants drawn and
for the city and county treasures
January 10 October 81 1873, inclusive; also compar
ave Of the city and county debt as q Dece
ber 81 1872 and October 81, 1873, with statement OF
and for what purposes stocks have been issued =
sTATEmxsT OF WARRANTS DRAWN IN 1874
10 Sept 3D. In Oct.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-08

PERHAPS the most significant and
cheering evidence of the downtsll Of
political ring masters, IL the recent
nomination Of Davis for Governor In
Minnesota. By the Republican Conven.
ton. and the absolute defeat Of the
Washburne ring. Soon after this was
done 1t was whispered and finally as
serted boldly that Davis was nonin-
atcd by fraud, and that the Central
Committee would be called upon to
decided who vas the nominee. IL was
also threatened by the indignant aud
somewhat astounded members Of the
ring. that a bolt would occur II the
decision of the Convention were not
reversed. Later adviees, however, rid.
icule the assertion that any fraud was
perpetrated, aud declare the prospect
Of bolt wholly without foundation.
To prove the earnestness Of the people
aud the absurdlty OF the assertions of
Washburne's friends 1t Is said that
there |. already project on foot which
Is fast becoming popular, to have
Davis nominated by the Democrats and
Changers. and thus make his election
unanimous. ills claimed that the only
thing necessary to secure this result Il
for washburns's friends to show fur
ther fghs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-08


The Boston, Mass, Post tDem.l Is
indignant ut tho assertion that Massa.
chusetts Democrats will support Ben.
Butler, il nominated. After saying
that for all that Gen. Butler has aud
is, he Is indebted to the Republican
party, It concludes in this forcible lau-
guage:
He Is a prize which the Republican
party has drawn. aud they should have
the exclusive credit aud benefit of il.
Any present timidity or confusion can
be no temptation to Democrats who
are bent Oh higher purposes than mere
vengeance, and they will not hesitate
to repudiate all sympathy in behalf Of
%pretensi0nS based upon services ren-
dered to Repuhlicanisin alone. In all
that has been obnoxious to right aud
justice In the Government Gen. Butler
has been the most prominent /; to sup
port him now, under the ilimSy pre-
text that lie alone can break up the
domlnaut party in this State, Is no bet.
ter than u demonstration IN behalf Of
President Grant himself. whom he
represents, aud the Objectionable circle
OF Inmates and advisers about him."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-08

= Az English technical periodical
points out an easy way Of testing
whether water Is good aud lit for gen-
eral use. 1t says:
Good water should be free from
color. unpleasant otlor aud taste. aud
should quickly afford n lather with a
small portion Of soap. II halt n pint
OF the water be placed In II perfectly
clean. colorless glass-stoppered bottle.
Il few grains OF the best white lump
sugar added, aud the bottle freely ex-
posed to the daylight In the window oil
u warm room. the liquid should not
become turbid, wen alter exposure for
a week orten days. II the water be-
comes turbid. It Is open to the grave
suspicion of sewage contamination;
but II il remain clear. 1t Is almost Ger
tailly safe. We owe to HelSch this
simple. valuable. but hitherto strangely
ne.le cted, test.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-08
MINE g. U INTO N,
GOLD HILL.

THERE WILL RE A SPECIAL MEETING
L or tbs Gold Hill Miners Union on FnIUAl
EVENING, August 9th, a7H o'clock; 10. W.
purpose Of making hnal arrangement lol ,neit
picnic. All members arc requested 70 A"snu
promptly.
By order. o,,oNe p,c.,a,nt.
P.J. L4xa4x, Secretary. susm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-08
Two Centuries Hence.

ScESE-Library IN. the house Of an
elderly gent. somewhere In Australia.
Old gent telegraphs to the Kitchen, and
waiter a,cendS ina balloon.
Old Gent-John, fly over to Calcutta
aud tell Mr.. johnson that | shall be
happy TO have him sup with me. Never
mind your coat, now-go! John leaves
and at the end of five minutes returns.
John-Mr. Johnson says he will
come; he has gnt to so to st. Peters.
burg for a moment, and then he will
he here.
Old Geut-Very well. John. Now
start the machine for setting the table.
aud telegraph tn my wife's room aud
tell her that Johnson Ii coming then
brush up my balloon, for | have M ell
gagrinent in London ut II O'Clock.
John flies aud the old gentleman
runs over to the West Indies to buy a
fresh orange.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-08

, TIE first approval Of the third term
project In New England comes from
Connecticut. The New London Telc-
gram thinks another reelection Is per-
fcctly consistent with Civil Service
Reform; that 1t IN no way endangers
the liberties Of the people or Republic
can institutions, and that all talk about
Cassrism Is unintelllgent and frui;less.
General Grants second term" 1t
says. ..ls likely to prove even more
acceptable to the people than his first.
Aud If he does his duty, administering
the Government economically, pru-
IDENTIFY, honestly. why should eight
years Of devotion to the public inter-
ests aud experience IN public affairs he
regarded as a disqualification for his
continuance In oince.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-08

The Rochester, n. Y, Dcmocro'
touches the salary grab In the follow
ing very jud:ctous aud mssterly MAJ
ner: For u part, although fully
convinced of the propriety OF increas.
Ing the executive compensation, In
proportion to the advanced wages oil
all trades aud professions, we shall not
feel sorry il a thoughtful consi1era.
ton OF the subject leads to the over
turn Of the whole of what Is called the
Salary bill, which has been one of the
most unpopular measures ever adopted
by Congress, aud which has been actll-
ally denounced by almost every Re-
publican local aud State Convention
held since Its passage"
The meaning Of which seems to be
that stealing Is all right unless the
people make n fuss about 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-08
A FOOLISH FEAT.
Rowing Extraordihary-4s5 Miles In
Six Days In a Shell Boat.

From the Cincinnati Gazette, July 2s.l
Charles Zirhut arrived In our city
yesterday morning about $3.50 o'clock.
This Is equivalent to saying that he
had rowed tile distance between Allie
ghany City anu Cincinnati. ass miles,
IN six days. He had wagered $5W
that lie could accomplish this unpiece-
dented feat OF rowing, and has won
the wager, having about thirty minutes
to spare. The bnat used by him WAS u
paper shell, twenty-elght feet long.
twelve inches IN width, and weighing
twenty.eight pounds. Ziriiut Is a
member OF u boating club. and was In
iull training for this undertaking. He
met with very many h~indrances, the
wind being against him so much that
on two or three occasions he WAS com.
pelled to lie Idle Il number OF hours.
a steamer passing would start u swell
of the waves which the wind would
keep up to such II pitch that the boat
could not ride them. Michael Haunon,'
referee and stakeholder, who started
with Zirhut. was compelled TO leave
tile river luz miles above here OIL at
count Of tile water having so softened
his boat as to ruin IL. he took the
earliest opportunity OF reaching this
city, aud amt In u couple OF. hours
behind the OarSinan.
During the Journey from M~aysyllle.
most OF Which was IN the night. Zlrhut
WAS so exhausted and sleepy that fe
could only keep him.elf awake by
da-hing water la his face. The phys
ic,l endurance necessary to sustain
this mau through six days OF hard
labor. seated rs he was In q narrow
Doat little more than two Inches above
water, Is hard to be appreciated, and
we will only add that 1t SURPRISES
everything recorded or held In tradi.
ton among boatmet.
Zirhut il II young man tw~enty-three
years OF aye, aud /, Ia thorough train-
Ing. His hight Is five feet eight Inches.
aud his build appears uiore light than
ir really Is, OH account OF his training
and the severe eXertion OF the journey.
Yesterday, after his arrival, he Was
allowed to sleep two hours ami a half,
but rs lie became stiff SO rapidly when
resting before le slept, they feared
to let him remain quiet any longer.
The remainder Of the dry he muved
quietly about, conversing with his
friends aud anticipating the pleasure
Of II sound sleep rs SOON rs lie WAS
sufficiently rested.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-08
HOW TO MAKE H-ooDLUMESsEs,
ETC.

a lady correspondent Of the Grass
Valley. CAL. Union has been writing
from Virginia City to that paper. and
that. too. In a very sharp and stringent
manner. We have only oom tor a
portion Of her last letter. which we
fluid In the Union OF the 9th inst. It
will be observed. however. from the
following that the fair correspondent
is a close observer, and sone Of her
structures not out OF place. She says:
| do not think the native Virglnian
4 God.fearlng mn. and often wonder
why the people who discovered this
city do not send missionaries here as
they do to the various islands OF the
sea. The Indians of this locality have
corrupted the white man by teaching
him how to drink, gamble aud waste
his time. the same as tile Heather Chi
nesc have corrupted the Anglo Saxon Of
the Pacific Coast.
The native Virginians have some
queer customs, many Of them not un.
like those found In other countries. II
they see n young girl upon the street
and desire that she should become u
hoodlum. they persist In calling her
by that name. and treating her like a
hoodlum until she Ia led to believe that
abe must be a natural born sister OF
that order; else why should men say
SO? When In this state OF MIND. nav
ing no self.respect. she can be easily
prevailed upon to take the veil oil that
order, II for nothing else than to get
out of sight Of men aud women who
have continued to make her what abe
il. You can see by this that like other
families OF the human a the women
have too much regard for the opinions
Of the male. This peculiar way OF
making converts forms a considerable
feature In the religion of the native
firginlan.
The women wear upon the tops OF
their heads a pyramid OF flax and tor
eign matter. almost n foot In hight. and
Immense rings In their ears, made OF
sea shells.
The women have another absurd GUS
tom. that of trailing their drapery In
the dust. Whether this Is n religious
rite performed as a kind Of penance,
or an offering Of their flnery' to the
god, I have been unable t, learn.
am inclined to think, however. that II
l. done In penance. because most fire.
quently practiced by a class Of women
who have most need Of penance. The
| costumes and manners Of this peculiar
people to be continued In u next.
C. II. CHURCHILL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-08

Tue Newark N. J.) Adrertiser
thinks 'the safety Of the Republic re-
quires a strong minority organization.
an army of organization which will
denounce and correct the natural evils
OF unchecked power aud keep the peo-
pie awake to the Idea that their rulers
must not be made their idols" Which.
says the New, York Tribune, Is very
sound. There's nothing so magnani-
nous as patronlzlng a minority. The
only trouble Is that the minority wont
agree to remain a minority just to
keep the people. awake" etc., and a.
soon rs they get a notion Of being n
majority these genial, good-natured
fellows get mad about 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-08
GENERAL ITEMS.

:, The MaSSacnu<etI autuotttics arc
beginning to enforce the liquor law In
earnest. In Worcester. yesterday. IL
German beer sellers were arraigned,
most of them for the third time. Six
OF them were fined $1,000 each and
costs. sentenced to the House Of Cor
rectlon for six months, AMI ordered to
give bail IN the sum Of $1,000 not to
violate the law for a year. They all
appealed. gave the required bail and
were released.
The farmers movement In the West
seems to be breaking old party lines to
a large extent. In Iroquois county,
Illinois. the Republicans have decide
that they will hold no party conven-
ton. They say this Is a bad year for
party nominations. and a peoples
convention has therefore been called
to nominate a county ticket. Iroquois
county stands a tirsl.rate chince to
have efficient aud upright county
officers.
GESERAI. SKINNER Is awaiting to
hear from scared Congressman who
have caused It to be announced In the
local papels OF their respective dis
tricts that they have returned their
back pay into the Treasury, when, In
fact, the records of his office fail to
show anything Of the kind. All
amounts received are promptly turned
over.
CoSsrDERAsLE excitement was crca'
ted In Portland, Oregon, yesterday. by
notices being sent to prominent citi'
zens that unless they discontinue en-
ploylng Cinnamon their property will
be burned. One Of the notices reads
thus: "Twenty-eight of us will finish
the town IL any more Chinamen are
hired. Signed, rwenty.elght good
strong men,"
TnE case Of the Manitoba prisoner;
Is attracting much attention from the
State Department. Governor Austin,
Of Minnesota, Is interesting himself
most energetically in their behalf, and
| promises their friends to follow up the
matter till their release Is secured.
The Conservative State Convention
OF Virginia. met In Richmond yester
day, with 400 delegates in atte.: dance
Gen. J. l.. Kemper was nominated fol
Governor. Col. Robert f. withers fol
Lieut.. Governor, aud r. I. Daniels fol
Attorney General.
COUNSEL for VIM. J. Sharkey, the
murderer, who was to be hanged TO-
day, have obtained a writ Of error,
which operates as a stay OF proceed.
ings until heard and decided.
The report that Mr.. Motley had re.
ceivcd a paralytlc stroke, Is denied,
The disease was a severe attack Of neu'
ralgia, and he Is now reported conval'
cscent.
The cholera has resppeared at Chat
tanooga, Tenn, among the negroes
It was caused by eating unripe fruit
and melons.
LONDON journals deny the report
that Prince Arthur Of England Is be-
trothed to the Princess rhyra OF Den
mark.
TnE Spanish Garlisss claim to have
recently captured a Republican Gen
eral and 600 prisoners near Elsane,a,
VIcroR HUGo. the famous French
novelist, Is reported to be dying.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-08

THE COMMITTEE HAVE MADE COM
nany for A train suticiently large to transport
ali who NAV desire to attend, and viii endearor
TO make Il pleasant and agreeable, for all.
e0- The National and Washington Snsfa
Banda have been engaged, and q splendid
DANCING PAVILION H. erected. 20 tnlt
Win nav nave % agpls opportunity FOR 50 doing.
ivf6.d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-08
!

THIRTY SHARES OF CAL EDoNIA Stock:
Ten Shares. certificate No. 1.7a4, In name
Of 6. 4 Richardson. Trustee Ten Shares, No.
I.asa. E. E. Eyre. Trustee: Ten Shares, No.
i'gN, e.. A, Richardson, Trustee. All persons
are cautioned against negotiating the same, a.
transfer has been stopped.
GEO. T. xARYE.
Virginia City, August 6, 1873. act
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-08

A WATERLOO soldier In Vermont,
aged IS. lately married and entered OIL
bis last campaign.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-08
S 2 6 5 0 0 OIL!
COLD COIN GIFTS

VIII be Distributed amorg the Holders OF
TiCkelr a. fellows:
Middletown transcript., 1873-01-25
Tie Credit Mobilier.

As many # sur readers, perhaps. d.
not fully comprehend TIL. rferou, piece
# Congressional ra.calty, which i. just
now attracting - much attention through
aat tn country. causias ireridation aud
au>iety u - many Y e. We give he-
Iaw short aceeua, Of tae famous carlor-
atiou taken f5n ihe Boston .itsof5ar:
Tie question of tn relations between
tle ratan Pacific Rnilfaa! Company aui
the Cr. lit Metilrrr, ani Of the good fith
nith which I'll members 1t tar.e corpora.
iitns carried ont lh,ir engagements with
the gas rumeui anl With each other i. a
tcry different M from that with waieh
trugrr.. lnl III. country are now cJuecFn
Il fhe Credit Nahilipr wa> iuclrpara
tpi Is the Pennsylvania Legislature n
l>lg. under The nam II the Pcnn>lyta-
MA fi.ltal Agency, with power to borrow
money and transact ether business iuti
don't 10 similar corporations, Five Sears
Ialor. George Francis Train. having got
hold II the charter, had the name hanged
t. the Credit Alobilef OF America. alter
anc ot the great corporations ot Franc;
aud latar still IL powers were greatly tu-
lr,rl i cuall, the company 10 loan lts
credit. guarantee contracts and engage in
business generally on grand scale The
| l'nion Pacific Railroad Company was IN
anrp1ratti il iSj2.4 AMI received tho
last Of is vcry valuable grants in l,ii
III -il when the enterprise, through
mismaragrncut aud nearly universal
want 1t confidence, was IN dangrr ~ break
ins down Mr. Amos took hold 1t i, invest
ID large part Of his private fortune. aud
through his confidence aui enthusiasm,
persuaded many Of h;s friends alsn TO cm.
bark in It T. escape personal liability
they. with their associates, got possession
of the Credit Mohilicr charter. put their
money into it, stock. intending To build
the road with its aid aud under its guar
autcc The first contract. for 2lI miles
east of the lunlh meridian, was assigned
to the Credit Mobilier. and all was cxeeu-
tod hy that corporation
The second contract for 66, miles Of
road and telegraph west Of that meridian,
taken Ly Mr. Amcs individually for s u.s.
900 900, was assigned by him to seven
j trustees, who were also members of the
+ Credit Mohilier, who executed the con-
tract. and divided the profits among the
stockholders of that corporation. The
i Credit Mohiler became bu, another name
for the railroad company, absorbing its
assets of every kind as fast rs they became
available - Boston Advertiser.
Middletown transcript., 1873-01-25
For the Midaiaorn Transcript.

Mn. EpIroR:-The removal Of tho courts
from New Castle to Wilmington is kind
of periodical disease the lawyers Of vii.
miug,on and some lot specializing Shylocks
appear affected with. These periods have
no fixed time. They run from one to ten
years. have passed through several Of
th Sc periods.
Once n fair bargain was made that we
should take u vote on it in the county,
which it was agreed should be the iinal
settler whether the Court House should be
moved from New Castle to Wilmington or
not. We who were in favor Of its remain
ing at New Castle beat.
After few years the Wilmington men
commenced complaining again. We go,
an appropriation from one lottery and
made them free bridge, from another
lottery an appropriation and repaired the
old cour, house, the county previously
building first rate Jail, but all does not
satisfy these men.
proposed few year. ago to make two
counties out Of New Castle county Bran
Jyvinc Hundred. Chri-,ana Hundred,
Mill Creek Hundred aud the city Of vii.
mington to make one county and the six
other Hundreds to make another county,
aud the latter to use the present court
house and Jail at New Castle, aud each OF
the two counties to have the same number
of Senator'S and Representatives as either
Kent or Sussex. This proposition al
though fair one, or ms nearly fair
one as is likely to be made, was opposed
by Democrats If Wilmington. They then
were, as the story goes Of Snbnds old
man, ri ling into power in all the offices Of
the county on the back Of Appoquiniinink
This back failing TO carry the imposed
burdcn. now find in looking over the
proc cdiur, Of needing held III Whining
ION by J!cmocrat. and republicans last week
that Mr. ] + Bayari now recommends the
ijyi,iou of She county Had he done
this several years ago aud been backed up
ty Tie democrat, IL thg upper part of the
county, we m.at now hnYr two counties
a count heu,, aui tbe jail aud whipping
post ia Wilmington aal probably three
rrlr,s utatlyy, and o senator ia the lelis.
a,urr from thr city lilt a., sail these
., S.m Townsend recommended il
thiut now Wilmington stands more
IN need u good wAt,r work, and p, rti-
fl, .urn,g II Waig. tlau ,hc du.s ii /.
court house. Wilmington ha, er,wa ta lr
i iar large iown Way dp MT some Il
h.r lawyers who are s. distressed about
having - gn fiye mile, To New Castle l.
court = down q Dover this session ani
ask tie Legislature a- other town, 81 Her
~, 10, IL have l.Ilrt5r ) s,ians Count
heNt tAat j. Count u.tatus four
time, sHr . settle all the ordinary law
suits And they might hayg ajail, aul "a
@h.piiaglost, The great facideator ofeyll
iarrs SNirEL TOWNSEND.
rouN.r>p. JsX l3th, 1873
Middletown transcript., 1873-01-25

Legislature to the fact that the operation
Of this law is greatly intcrfcrcd with by
reason Of its non-cxistcncc in Kent aud
Sussex. We have been told Of instances
where men who live on the borders Of
Kent County have had their right to the
exemption law taken from them under pro-
cess issued in Kent County. This is gross
injustice, and il true, ought to be correct
ed We cannot see by what right goods
exempt under law for New Castle county
are taken in execution under writ issued
il another county where there is no cx-
cmpion.
Laws that are good. are jus, as good for
Kent and Sussex counties rs for New Cas-
tie. and the members Of the Legislature
who have it in their power to pass these
laws. ough, to consult the good Of their
own people as much SO as Of ours, and if
law is n bad one, too bad for them, they
ought not to pass it to operate here
alone.
Middletown transcript., 1873-01-25

sixth pastor; the building is on the site
Of Fort Defiance, well known in the
French war. md the outline Of the fortii-
cations is very plain; there now surrounds
il splendid grove of $50 oaks only
wish We hal such around Old Drawers
The clitices are not unlike in plan though
the one here is Of stone OF course We
have not had time to see much Of the
ncighborhood yet and il you like, will
write you again Of our trip. to objects of
interest around US. Yours truly,
EItr,f
Middletown transcript., 1873-01-25
WINTER.
Urina Tor the Democratic .1irooa't,
By u. VASngRroRn.

'ris winter, dr nr winter, and cold the Eiudt haw,
Thr grunnd u an cuVvr'd ltli icr ard eitA SNOW
The trses are alt zcmm'd with n cry siaiuc sheen.
No hir!lins or blossom are nov - be- seen.
The Landscape !. wearing mantle ~ shi,",
u ytttiure li"s VII rf Il sti hidden ffdr .ifAt,
Rude Korean hits;s hltukif blow DER ths hiis.
TIL the ~ current, 'ni, hi les breath ctills
The rlil. ~ ,heir ice f,rra driniy are bound
A. tie r.i eiit m giia tfr the fIsc ~ tile ground
fhr igieiss tfpiaHt hang over the ,ates.
And tie wind ahlr. iH ,'liirs tho rustne leaves.
II .htirs. through tie ctaemont AND in 81 the doqr-
Aii tirensh ,lte i4Hs f,ls, hear Il ntfuil. roar,
The faitfs tihet' 81 sllsriis ii,s.,
20 keen and eating through sf,fmtrouhet skies.
The liars lgalaa elapi. iim tiir lis't af i'ir -nn
Aud the dhi iraart hour4 tirouy .lnthiliiy On.
Iurosis don forge thr cod hitiug sl-et.
Aud iHt SNOW tlfit hc piles 81 t'.e traveller, feet.
The wealthy, ai eas, in tlie5r mnu,.9n. warm,
lied uui t,e rttit blist ~ N,r riiilrs. storm
The loud roaring tempest. tic elements iiu,
Serve otiy 90 he,sAt.u t'ieif comforts althn,
The psur n tltic bowels. thetc feai DE- c.ad blast;
And snid unl shake tlir STORM sgrtc goes past
oh pits the ianr, IA their lpeiy estate.
Ani itafn them ~ siuli{ assay '.utA your safe.
Dcsfmtcr ~ is1.