davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-03

not forgotten. Several kind ladies had
set them to work in the Sici!ian Circle
and Copenhagen. They played and
went around loose" unconscious of all
hnt their sport. Whsn the hour for
dispersion arrived and NJ. Allen rang
the home bell, they showed signs of
wcariness and began to drop their dirty
heads. Think OF the bathing and the
sleepy grunts among the little ones last
night. The struggling crowd plod their
weary way back through the avenue.
good time had been enjoyed and pald for
with aching limbs and parched faces.
All are seated again as in the morning,
but with what different feelings. Then:
fresh. unrous=d, expectant. Now; wilt
ed, with Just enough life for mIschleyons
tricks. and homesich. The return trip
was made lively with singing, and Il
general conversational retrospect Of the
day doings. A charming young lady
had her guitar on hand and played npun
it bewitchingly, singing also. III which
she WAS sweet! accompanied by num-
Der of others whose voices blending
charmed all that were within reach of
the sound. The sound of the guitar had
died ont. however, and only the laughter
and conversation of little crowds about
lnterfered with the music of the Car
wheels as the train rumbled onward
hear the dark tunnel. In this sEhterra-
mean passage kissing if not chronic, is
at any rate. Il licensed mi>demeanor. A
peach checked youth of Carson-he fell
under our observation--wri about on |
his bench as if seated Oh it hornets sting |
which he had to endure. He was wait |
ing for the thick darkness. He |
could not stand it that long, however :; |
and while the outlines of his moving
figure We're still distinctly visible he
went for his girl then and there. E.ners-
ing ut the other end Of the tunnel he
coolly wiped his lips with the back of
his hand as if he had been eating soup |
Were there any other culprits on board
that fiat Echo answers "Ou board
that fat p Now the story ends. Mrs.
Bowers had things to sell at her place.
and sold them cheap. She compli-
the plcnirers for their orderly
behaviour, etc. And the picnic WAS II
glorious, exhileratin., long to be re-
nemb>red occasion of pleasure, thanks
% those who managed the enterprise.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-03

Mr.. OATES. formerly member of
the California Legislature from Nevada
County, and who is now practicing his
vocation of blacksmith ut Brunswick
Mill, came into our office yesterday to
say that he WAS about opening shop
at Empire. He is stocky little chap
and looks as if he had good deal OF
sledge hammer stuff in him vet.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-03

Fox got lot of fire crackers and
pesky serpents of the fiery kind yester-
day and is prepared to assist the dotins
parent to snuander his hard earned sll-
yer and gold in purchasing the materials
wherewith his offspring may blow them
selves up. destroy the peace of the domi-
cile. make night hideous and Set fire to
the barn and other parts of the house
bold economy. The glorious Fourth
We are glad to say. will be all over by
the morning of the Fifth.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-03

TIE FUNERAL Of Mr.. Washington
Bullock was largely attended yesterday
6y the men and women Of his race who
live hereabout. His death is greatly re-
GREETED here.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-03

IN TIN CAGE with revolving attach
ment Legate has IA beautiful specimen of
the weasle family, flexible, why fel-
low, keen of eye and sharp of tooth. and
with an appetite for spring chickens
and like delicacies which needs no
S. L. y. Plantation Bitters nor Boone
kamp to give it zest. H is very per
feet little animal. but his cage is too
small. lie is not at all IA meaty beast.
else it might be suspected that he would,
eventually, be mustered into his mas
tiers versatile stew-pan.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-03

DIR. CHAPMAN who has been here sew.
eral weeks, practicing dentistry, will re-
turn to-day, by way Of the Lake, to his
home in Nevada City, California.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-03
EPISCOPAL PICNIC.

The Sunday School Children and their
Relatives and Friends, Old and
Young, betal<e Themselves to the
''sIansiOn'' in quest Of Amusement
and HecreatiOn. They have an
lawful Good Time. Feasting,
Dancing, Swinging. Swim inning.
Etc. Day to be Remembered.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-03

RETUENED.-Mr. Harry Hunter and
his wife and babies returned from Cali
f"rnia yesterday. He reports them all
well barring some struggling remnants
of the whooping cough among the iuve-
niles.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-03

AN AWKWARD OMISSION occurs in our
statement of the new complement of
officers at the Mint, as pr, scented in our
issue of Tuesday morning. We neg
lected to state that when Mr.. Hetrch
resigned from the head of the Assayer's
Department to take the Superiutendency
of the Institution, the place thus vaca-
ted WAS filled 10y the appointment of his
assistant Mr. Writ Hopkins. This was
IL very stupid oversight and one which
is hardly excusable; but it affords us
this chance to say that among the most
fortunate incidents of the lew deal at
the Mint Is this pro notion of Hopkins
for it is II fact that he is one of the few
practical assayers whose services could
be had and who Is capable of creditabIy
succeeding Mr.. Hetr!ch in that impor-
tant department.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-03

Mr.. YERINGTos informs us that the
amount Of wood burned on the Frank
town Property was about go or 300
cords; and that three Cinnamon, sus.
pectcd OF having set the fire purposely
had been taken into custody. The los,
falls upon the firm of j. w. Haynie u
Co
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-03

The ENrERPRrsrNo proprietors Of the
Fountain Restaurant are to provide the
repast for the guestsat Cnrry's mammoth
Fcte tomorrow night. These are excel
lent caterers, and the participants may
expect very choice meal very deity
served.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-03

The SALE or PIcTrRLs in the stone
binding on the north side of Capitol
Square will be continued this afternoon
and evening. Here then is an oppor-
tunity to adorn the walls Of ones parlor
or other room by n comparatively small
outlay of coin. There will be bargains
to be had for the taking.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-03

WE LEARN from Mr.. Yerington that lie
expects II party to-day from California
consisting of Mr.. w. c. Ralston, Mr..
VIM. Sharon, Mr.. d. o. Mills and some
accompanying friends of both sexes.
They will take look at things in
Carson.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-03

T. CHARLES HOTEL. GEO. TUrLy. PRoPrIEros.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-03

Col. CR1rTENDEN THORNTON, his Ex-
cellencys Private Secretary, informed
us yesterday morning that We had gone
off haif-cocked as he chose to ex-
press himself-in our statement of Judge
Wright's appointment to the County
CorImissionership left vacant by the
resignation of Mr.. John Cheney. In
explanation of this some what abrupt and
epigrammatic criticism tine Colonel was
pleased to say that there was. in the
official knowledge of the Governor, no
vacancy; and that therefore there could
be no commissioning a commissioner.
This led us to the instit.ting of some in
quiries. with this result, viz: That
when Mr.. Cheney resi- !ned he did So by
means of some pen writing which he
Theoretically sealed from the inqnisitive
world by placing it III an envelope and
bringing together its mncilaginated and
salivated edges and d.positing the same
in the keeping Of the County Clerk; and
that it being "A fact that the envelope is
not going to be opened until the Board
of Commissioners TeetS, AZ it will do,
God willing. next Monday, therefore the
Secretary Of State has no official notiti-
cation of the resignation aforesaid.
This. We understand is. substantially. if
not literally, the real state of affairs.
Possibly. however, we are mistaken: we
rather hope We are; for the subject is
pleasant one, and we had just as soon
make further explanations with regard
thereto as to write about something else. |
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-17
PROVOKING A SHOT,


The old man Zeeley, who Is lame in on,
knee, laid down his gun by Joe anC
erawled forward like snake in the di
reetion Of the ledge. After getting II
advance some distance the old fellow
took two stones and grated them to
gether, producing a sound like the gra
ting OF soldiers hobnailed shoe on the
hard lava Stealthily Modoc peered
out from his cover 10 SEQ where the Bos
ton man was, when, quick as thought
Joe sent a bullet crashing through hun
and the Modoc threw up his arms and
fell over. The Modocs poured in q
shower Of balls, but Ieeley sprang back
getting knocked down by bullet, which
cut the thick hair on the top OF his skull
but Joe covered his retreat. A few min,
utes afterward the firing opened heavily
and then the shells, driving Miller and
his men out, and as they came over the
crests the line was broken, leaving Joe
and his comrade TO
STEM THE TIDE ALONE.
They stood it awhile, and then fell
back and came down to Hospital rock
where General Gillem and staff were al
the time. well, Joe" said General
Gillem in his pleasant way, have You
been fghtingY |" Yes sir, said Joe,
forgetting TO salute, as is the soldier
custom; Eyes sir, and it's d-d hot up
there" did you kill any Modocs 2
asked the General. Don't know, sir; ]
got good shot at one, and he tumbled
over, replied Joe, very modestly. Here
Zeeley put in his oar" as we say and
by signs, for he can't speak English,
showed how il was done and where Joe
had hit the Modoc, asserting that he
was killed. swell, Joe" continued the
General with merry twinkle in his
eye, you have done good service, but
why did you not stay and fight longer2'
"Pight longer" replied Joe, who did not
understand the cause of the falling back,
plight longer; how could II The id
soldiers lun away and left me an him to
fight alone. They left one man dead
in their hurry upon the line, and one
wounded man. We kept the Modocs
back as long as we could; but hi, do
you spose two men fight all the d-d
Modocs2" Slowly the General turned
away, with a queer look in his eye and
an odd smile around his lips, which
seemed to say; Joe, l respect your
bravery and truth, but cant say that
/ admire your diction, which is more
forcible than elegant" Joe had made
a mistake; the wounded man got away,
though the dead man was left. But
there is no doubt that Joe killed or fa-
tally wounded the Modoc, and some as
sert that it was Scarfaced Charley, but |
think from the description it was
Frank" who had scar on his face,
and was found wounded and dispatched
the day following. must close, for the
weather is 80 cold that / am half frozen,
and there is no fire in any tent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-17

pesky thing 20 upset. Three teeth
Knocked out Of man'supper jaw spoils
his looks as n general thing. Let a
strict temperance man indulge in three
gin cocktails in the morning, three
brandy smashes before dinner, three
punches before tea. and three sherry
cobbers prior 20 going TO bed, and he
will soon get into the habit Of taking a
drop too much. Then il takes three eggs
10 make custard aud nine tailors 10
make a man. Three times one makes
three, and three times three make nine.
Funny, amt it2 Then men often have
three wives. Houses have three stories,
and stories have three chapters. Again,
some kinds OF ships have three masts.
Ladies often wear three hoops, have
three skirts and the same number Of
lovers. Duelists always count three
before shooting. John Wentworth has
been elected three times. Three pieces
of silver two quarters and halD will
make dollar, and three babies make a
triplet. Three fatal stabs in the yitals
will seriously hurt an able-bodied man,
and three kicks in the rear from an in
dignant boot will breed trouble between
the lover and his proposed father.in.law
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-17
Arab women.

| have only yet alluded slightly to that
which makes one of the great charms OF
Algiers. | mean the picturesqueness
and variety OF the costumes, especially
in the old town. At first it was impos-
sible to distinguish the different nation
alities of the wearers. But by degrees
we learned to tell them almost at first
sight.
The most picturesque are the Arabs
par est simple, with their tall, erect fig
ures, straight features, magnificent car
riage, and dark eyes. There is one pc
culiarity about them, and that is that
they always have their heads covered,
the white head-dress or capote of their
burnouses being bound round the head
with thick cord of camel's hair wound
round six or seven times. Their wives
are shrouded from head to foot in white
haiks and burnouses, the only sign of
difference of rank being shown in the
exceeding fHeness of the stuff worn by
the ladies', which covers them complete
| ly, only one eye being allowed to be
shown. These poor women are looked
upon as beasts of burden in the tents
and among the lower classes; while
among the upper they are simply pam
pered slaves, whose one idea in life is to
minister to the pleasure of their lords.
Various attempts have been made by the
French to emancipate them from this
unhappy condition; but as yet, in vain.
On this subject M. Cherbonneau (the
head of the Ara5ac French school and
learned archeologist with whose la
bors we afterward became better ac-
auainted at Constsntine) tells the follow
ing anecdote, which was related to him
by the famous Mussulman lawyer, 81
Chadi:
A chief of the tribe of Haracta, be-
tween Ain-Beida and Tebessa, went on
some business to Constantine. A few
days later he returned to his tribe, and,
calling his wife, desired her to fetch
four posts and some cord. She ebeyed,
when to her horror, the chief threw her
down on the ground, lashed her to the
four stakes, and taking stick, oom-
menced beating her with all his might.
Her cries brought all the inhabitants of
the tents to their doors, and one Gu
deavored, though in vain, to atop her
husbands arm, But what has she
doneY they exclaimed. She is the
pearl of the tribe the best of mothers,
the model of wives2' What has she
done2" retorted the monster. " Moth
ing. | am only relieving my mind.
At last, being exhausted by his own
fury, he conSespended to stop aud ex-
plain that, at Constantinople, he had
seen an Arab woman, backed up by the
French authorities, drag her husband
before the court to complain Of his i'll
usage, and the kadi had actually given
Judgment in her favorl So monstrous
an infraction Of Arab usages had infuri-
ated the chief to such degree that he
had forgotten the object Of his journey,
and only hurried home to wreak his ven
geance, for the insult offered TO the male
sex, on the body of his unhappy wifel--
Lady Herberfs Algeria" "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-17
short Gpeeehos.

An inquisitive French bishop once
caught Tartar in the Duke de Rogue.
laire. The latter, passing in haste
through Lyon, was hailed by the bishop
with "Hil hi" The duke stopped.
Where have you come from? inquired
the prelate. " Paris" said the duke.
What is there fresh in Paris2" Green
peas. " But what we're the people say
ing when you left2" Vespers. y
Goodness, man." broke out the angry
questoner, who are your What are
you called?" Ignorant people call
me Hi hi Gentlemen term me the
Duke de Roquelaire. Drive on, postil-
ION One morning woman was
shown into DR.. Abernethys room; be-
fore he could speak she barred her arm,
saying Burn" "a poultice," said the
doctor. Next day she called again,
showed her arm and said, Better"
Continue the poultice. Some days
elapsed before Abernethy saw her again;
then she said, Well; your fee2 " Moth
ing, quoth the great medico; you are
the most sensible woman | ever saw"
Lord Aberdeen, the premier Of the
coalition ministry, was remarkable
for the little use he made of
his tongue. When. by way of
reconciling him to accompany her on
sea trip, the queen smilingly observed,
Il believe, my lord, you are not often
sea-sick2' Always, madam" was the
brief but significant reply. "But" said
her majesty, mot very seasick." VERY,
madam, said the uncompromisng min
lister. Wellington, we need hardly say,
was not given to use too many words.
One example Of his economy in this way
will suffice The duke wrote to DR..
Hutton for information as to the scien.
ti6c requirements of young officer
who had been under his instructions.
The doctor thought he could not do
less than answer the question verbally.
aud made an appointment accordingly.
Directly Wellington saw him he said:
IL am obliged to you, doctor, for the
trouble you have taken. Is - fit for
the post? Clearing his throat, DR..
Hutton began: mo man more 80, my
lord; l can - That's quite sufli-
cient," said Wellington; II know how
valuable your time is; mine, just now,
is equally so. will not detain you any
longer. Good morning. y Chambers
Journal
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-17
The MrstIe Number Three.

There are many reasons why the Mys-
tic Number Three is held sacred in this
country as well as in others. A man
lives 70 the age Of three score land ten. }
Three meals a day are all the European
or white folks eat. Three is all you can
get into bed with comfort, unless you
repose spoon fashion. Three persons
just make a trio. Three dollars Tor
more) will buy bottle Of wine. Red
postage stamps cost three cents, unless
they are blue or green. Knives are
made with three blades. On the cars
you can purchase three apples for a
dime. Three girls are better company
than two or four, for then 10 the odd one
you can be making love. There are
three branches Of government-House.
Senate and Faro Bank Three wheels
knocked out Of buggy, If you have a
girl in It riding with you, causes the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-17
city omoial journal.
PUBLIC LEDGER.

yItuE PtTBLIC LEDGER is PUBLISHED
i every afternoon Except Sunday at No. u
The PunIIo LEDGm IL served 70 city subscri-
hers BY faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
PER WEEK, payable weekly 10 the carriers.
By mail In advanceli One year. S.; six
months. 81; three months s2i one month,
'NsWsdealon supplied at s,6 cent, per copy.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at 50 per annum lin
adyanceli clubs II Ave or more, 81 50.
Communications upon subjects OF general
interest TO the public are at all times accept
able.
Rejected manuscripts WILL Sor bo returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY;
First insertion,....;............si % Per square
nubsequent insertOns........-.... ~
For one week, ek,..................... ~
TOT TWO Nceht'.............s........ ~
ror three Weeks.............,....... " =.
For one month.......................7 7 80
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY;
First nsertion..,................si0 90 per square
Subsequent insertiOns............ so "
Eight lines of noRpareil. solid, constitute a
square. |HI
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according 20 the sfAcE occupied, at above
rates-there being twelve lines ofsolid type TO
the inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special notices inserted for ton cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in:
ducements, 10th as TO rate Of charges and
manner Of displaying their favOrs.
Notices OF deaths and marriages, twenty
cents per line.
All bids for advertising are due whom con-
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters. whether upon business or ether
: : g.. wHITM0RE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-17
NEWSPAPER.
M MEDlCAL.
CANCERS

RE permanently cured by DR.. w. g. C0U-
n DEN, of Louisville. From hundreds OF
cures a few well-known names are selected !
which can be easily addressed; Rev u "
Mitchell, Jackson, Tenn; cured, 1869; ID ] X
Trotter, Prospect, Giles co, Tenn; cured ISlO:
ii W Smith. Carter's creek, Maury GO, Tenn;
Tenn; Tenn cured, 1868. Mrs " g Beall. Branden-
burg, Ky; cured; 1871 p;da Gsge; gTGiesST' gpiSsT
carnat Store. Main st; cured, 1869. + G Baird
Fulton Station, Fulton co, Ky; cured 1871.
j James Austin, Goshen. Oldham co. r, N.Y.
cured, 1870. Peter jerks, ice dealer, IWen-
tieth and Walnut SITS; cured, 1856; Mrs Lewis,
cured, Rocky Hill Station, KY. Mrs Jemima
Scott, of Georgetown, Ky. aunt Of Col Illson
johnson. proprietor of the Gait House, houisr sr
willie, Ky, The Doctor also refers to heVA
,Spalding. Atlanta, Ca, uo,-,,,,D, ~. A.
By addressing Dr. W. @. C0UDEN. No. ~
w est Jefferson street, Louisville, hy, copies
oc his journal" can be obtained, free OF
cbar,~e, giving mode of treatment and large
list of cases cured: l-.-.. l2a u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-17
COAL,
BLACK DIAMONDS.

WAIT LEWIS are the only Coal
Dealers in the city who are selling
No. 1 Pittsburg Coal at IS cents per
barrel delivered; and il preferred,
will weigh on City scales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-17
Borders, Ornaments, ETC.,

From the well known foundries Of Johnson
& Co.. Philadelphia and Cincinnati. we are
prepared to execute every desc riptiou Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-17
NOWIs THE TINE TO BUY

County Merchant sshool, and = y ma J. 5f,s sii
.ll n - ihsr New York prices. for eash {,
~ 1- -oei rify scoeptance at thirty. sixty o.
ninety days. p..t..a ~ .,r,n.
- Et-l.s FABHN son.
81 Main street, smpais Tenn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-15
COMMERCIAL.

HOSOLCLC, OcToBER Isl Is5s
" Hrs % uuts ccs-At- Improvement IN trade or more
r-s-ss hFafai uuesuE The eurss q the BeuvOsriieh
on IA s-fiss asu.sd and =. not. sale. q,
u-ruE - e-zrho- ehests and other China rood, Of
Visa rua-tts bad beoaus t4rs
"a hu-t Nrzus Nurisay us cnra Lo1iss bruarhta fuI
cEr q orrua p-1au1s. uunsi-sns q wheat bran oats
h-aa. Eziaa iuus-r. At al which viii be called for
tu-nE 80 arEinr r,.sa Tins bart has taken IIs
~-au rsr.e ane 1As she vln Load again fr Portland
" Ut Cad q uss lacrosse q trade Oregon and
du1E uo thH sS0 goo packets vii fnd steady service
ne t1r Eiush1-ur sHlss On Saturday taking cargo
a. suu1 plr ar fr ne sydnry uurket she win be Ca
i1--e y ~ haaa-- MAJ Futsr. which fan cargo
sur-rrG and -il sal saturday the same mort The
Eslsa ouaa n Also ~ and wIn lad with dispatch foe
syaurs- ...--.---r ---
- So Fu-ss1s h.-s u. British bark Bsproirsh
E q, a Tsrsaay October It, 70 be followed by th.
tat D g au--.y s--iy next vr.t The se.rei,r Of our
1- r-d-- ass --ast ulu s-ud the Eriu. there
fa-sa uuis % usms, al that can seud thther viii
n.s Hzts-la1iy ass-f n
~ sa7g-ru F ss czlEruis ss.um,r dfit pror, 70 IA.
- ea Sc lss q fr-sht packets between this poet
40 sa- Hr~nroe rhsy vi BE permanently required
~ Ausiur line VII probably be able 70 TAX,
u sas du-inr tesurz supr@re. this port, than what
b tr-ue f.ss fr-igt such freight be readily
haHted uuc i prl-ps bear paying hiEbsr rate with
1-r rud Tzsts b san Fr1no-co 10 Australia two
Z
f1H-r uhs si-ausrs may Furnish. the oOmnsrce Of the
l1-i uuEat - - rel served
NaaIs-Iss nH-s-t = uel stooked IL would be din
o1 q III Az nee iEparations- The cargo Mary
Fe 10 ios hHs been purha-ed account Of Kiauea at
hs-~--a s-I5. sd 81
EorE-Ths suiirs H~uns Q. Manila rope per bark Ben-
ra 2 90 Pounds has bren nold cash. AT about Gust
frus-
EoolE, bsur q sale q 1000 pounds Of medium quality
o1tu urua- IIsk usufs
oors-sao1 ~sialss corn sells Al two pound.
1as Fi1s 81 oa IN Ngs Fa August IS was: SPERM sl4O;
vh'-ls d,1its and Gar besi Arctic bone a5eta gold
rs 1-z stais f Tie North due the last week
"a oar Last ysar. m frEf vessel the Arctic which
H-rs6 O1sar - vita 10 ibis sperm 1000 bbls whale
aue q laa n q hau.. - dsys fru1n East Cape.
Severn vrrsr fu@ i1-eEn ports overdue, including
a. Marry lslEvH-s, gaaaoepPers C. ~ Ward, onward
Esi.eA. r and olhsrs which NAY arrive With the frst