davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-05
HOUSE.

Mr.. Sawyer, from the Committee on
Commerce, reported bill for the fur.
ther security OF navigation on the Me.
sissippi river. Passed. e..
Also a bill 10 authorize the building
OF bridge across the Mississippi river
at Lacrosse, which was passed
Mr.. Hooper, from the Committee on
Commerce, reported bill for the es
tablishment OF life saving stations and
houses OF refuge on the sea and lake
coast, and 10 promote the efficiency of
the life saving service, Passed.
Mr.. Stanford, from the same Com.
mittee, reported q bill for deepening
the channel at the mouth OF the Mis-.
sissippi river by dredging or otherwise
Passed without discussion. The bill
proposes TO have the work done by
contract, the proposals 10 specify the
rates for securing twenty feet in depth
and not lees than two hundred feet ln
width, through the channel OF one oi
the passes or outlets Of the Mississippi
river into the Gulf OF Mexico, al ordiDa'
~ flood tide. Also the price per month
OF maintaining such depth for five years
Also rates for every additional loot in
depth mp to aud including twenty seven
leet. The Secretary OF War 10 10 con-
tract with the lowest responsible bidder,
the amount no, to exceed $4,000 for
twenty feet, or more than $4,000 per
month for maintaining that depth, or
more than $1,000 per month Tor each
additional foot.
Mr.. Parker, OF Missouri, offered a
resolution calling on the Secretary OF
the Interior for report as to the title
OF the recent occupants OF the Hot
Spring reservation in Arkansas,
whether the real title is notin the Gov
ernmeut OF the Uoited Statss, and
what legislation is necessary TO enable
the Government to take possession OF
ii. Adopted.
On motion OF Mr.. Dawes, the Senaie
amendment to the bill in regard to
saviugs banks, wss concurfsd 10.
Mr. MArsbal, from the Committee on
Appropriations, reported back Senate
amendments to the Military Academy
appropriation bill. They were COZ
CURED in. .1g
Mr.. Bramberg reported bill to pre-
vent the introduction OF infectious die.
eases.
Mr.. Cox offered an amendment
that the act should not be construed
30 as to apply to health regulations and
quarantine measures maintained by
the States or municipalities. and thai
such local systems and their append
ages shall remain under the control Of
their respective local authorities.
Mr.. Brsmberg accepted Mr.. Cox's
amendment, which was adopted and
the bill passed. =,
Mr.. Lambert introduced . bill to 10.
cresse the tax on fermehted liquors 70
two dollars q barrel. Referred. 4 - 81
Senate joint resolution to designate
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-05
Danbury Baiiy on sea..ckness.

This sea.ckness is terrible sensa-
ton. With some it amounts to but a
qua lmishnees that 5000 passes over.
Others struggle in the grasp OF the
nausea for several days, and some are
foored for the entire trip; or, rather,
they would be floored If at home.
Here, they are decked, as we have no
foors. ..
No one knows the great depth and
massive breadth o! seasickness until ne
has experienced it,but any lady who has
for a house-pet, O careless dog or cat is
occasionally afforded an opportunity for
getting a fair glimpse OF its leading
features
George Washington was never seaslck,
| have been told by several OF his body
servants.
There are many heralded preventives
for seasickness, bu; the only
one known TO work successfully ls TO
keep off sea-.
A passenger on steamship must be
either seasick or despised. 1t Is not
ple leasant to be despised.
A seasick person rarely smiles, but
whea he does everybody about him I'M
medistely regrets it.
The terrors OF seasickness may be
modified by keeping q well.ordered
stomach on the day OF sailing. Bidding
champagnes farewell and whisky
punches adieu to friends at home Is a
sure ioreruuner OF the sickness IN its
worst form.
There was the case of young Munson
of Danbury, who went to Europe last
season. Born of Puritan pareots and
rsared amid the refining and wholesome
influences Of New Euglaud home, he
carefully dieted himself the week before
sailing. He ate freely Of oat meal and
bran bread, and eschewed greasy food
and stimulating drinks. The night
before sailing he went down to New
York in the flush OF health and hope,
and tstopping at Norwalk 10 clam
bake, filled up with roast clans and
gin, getting down to the city just in
time to take the boat. For three days
be prsnced around the edge OF eternity,
kicking UP his heels, swinging his
arms, and turning himself inside ont
in a most reprehensible manner lie
held then a position in the Third Ma
uonal Bank, but on returning home he
did not report for duty for whole
week, fearing that among others he had
thrown up his berth.
None Of the officers OF the Abyssinls
lost a day through seasickuess.-DaH'
bury Ners. .-. #,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-05
By TBLEHRA;P b.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
By the Western Union Line, offlce North.
west corner of Main and 18th streets.
iWAsHINcToN.
&" WASHINGTON, June 4.

-41 - ' WAsHINoToN, June 4.
- The Senate Committee on Commerce
has decided to rrecommendthe insertion
Of an item in 'theriver and harbor ap-
preparation bill OF $4,000 for the re-
moval OF distractions from the Chatta-
hoocheiand Flint rivers, in Georgia.
They also recommend the passage Of
the House bill directing the, President
OF the United States 10 cause to be pre-.
pared and presented to Captain John
Horn, Jr.. OF Detroit, gold medal in
recognition of his beroic and humane
efforts in rescuing at different times and
at the rick of his own lie, over one
hundrei men women and children,
from drowning in the Detroit river.
The House Committee on Reform in
the Civilservice, have adopted resolu.
tion that they do not recommend any
further appropriation to carry on or ex-
pertinent in the so-called civil service
reform, in the manner in which it has
been carried on. The vote WAS, yeas,
Butler, of Mass, Sheats, and White
house, Nays: Kellogg, Willard, Of
Michigan, and willard, OF Vermont
3. Present but not voting-l.
The New Secretary OF the Treasury.
The oath of Office as Secretary OF the
Treasury was to-iay admin istered to
Gen. Bristow, by Chief Justice Carter of
the Supreme Court Of this district.
The ceremony took place in the Presl-
dents room at The Executive Mansion.
Alter the oath had been administered
Secretary Byistow went TO the Treasu-
ry Department and Immediately en-
tered uponth duties, During the af-
ternooh be was called upon 10y the
chiefs Of the bureaus OF the Treasury
in body. There was present when
the oath was administered, the Presi-
dent, General Babcock, Associate JUS
iice McArther, OF the District Supreme
Court, and Mr. Lucky, Private Secre-
tary OF the President.
The President to-day, signed the
commission of Judge Richardson, as
Associate Justice OF the Court Of
Claims.
VIII Resign.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Sawyer, will tender his resignation TO
the President, in as much rs he wishes
10 save Secretary Bristow from any
embarrassment on his account. This
statement is made on the authority OF
Sawyer himself.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-05
his part to tbspopuiar convenience and
il is- soIh ewh q difficuit tor men 30 sit.

his part to tbspopuiar convenience and
il issoh suhas difficult torJ,nen 30 sit!
uated 10 reason calmly and dispsssior-
Atsly upon q subject that affects more
or less their individual concerns. .
1t is probable that neither the sdvo-
Gates nor the opponents of Capital re-
moval have in all cases been governed
~ the utmost moderation OF speech,
fs1a it maybe that,iu come cases pnre-
" selfish considerations have been ar
rayed against each other. We be-
lieve however ( that the deepest
and most important sentiment in favor
Of removal is, based upon broader con-
sideratidns thaa those Of mere private
and personal advantage.
We have been somewhat amused by
the vigorous manner in which the
Courier launches its choicest thunder
against, the men who were most promi-
nent as iustigators and actors in the
late convention at Grafton. Some fair
and pslpable hits are made in the course
OF editorial comment upon the proceed
inga, az witness the following:
"The resolutions adopted and the
speech e.. made, present tue remarks
bic idea that the location of the Capt.
tai at Charleston. and its retention here
are the results of political intrigue-tbe
work OF political tricksters and place
hunters. This current of opinion must
have been soothing TO a number OF
delegates present, who, like ANDREW
WILSON, OF Ohio, voted in the Legisla-
ture to locate the Capital at Charles
ton, or like ScoFIELD, of Wood, worked
in. the lobby TO defeat the repeal Of the
orig gusl act faing the seat OF govern
.ment at this place"
- In The course of Mr.. GALLAHER's 8
remarks at Grafton in advocacy Of a
mare convenient and accessible location
OF The Slate capital, al!usion was made
by the speaker to alleged wild cat
pecuistlons " from the Treasury and 10
" Public Printing swindles." OF course
this remark did not escape the vigilance
OF the Courier, and accordingly the
blow is returned with more than lawful
interest in the following retort:
"If he would say that he wants the
Capital removed to some convenient
point where speculating directors OF
public institutions can combine the
public service with mercantile pursults,
plunder the employees through swim
ding system of compulsory patronage,
and for paltry profit poisen halt the
inmates with rotten flour, we would un-
derstand exactly what Mr.. j. w. Gall
laher wants"
There is a common report that the
Governor OF North Carolina once made
10 the Governor OF South Carolina a
brilliant remark which has passed into
a familiar and iavorile proverb,
but even this hemely saying which is
of 80 frequent application is scarcely the
proper thing to quote just here. AS an
alternative We fall back upon the i'm
mortal words OF our illustrious Chief
Magistrate, Let us have Peace" which
the poet has paraphrased iG the thrill
iug poem commencing,
"Let dogs delight &C.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-05
FOREIGN.
A Cartisi Defeat.

MADRrD, Jue 4y-General Salamauier
commanding the Republicans at Ssu
vincien,s, reports that three thous.
and Carlists attacked him yester-
day and ~ne repulsed with q loss oi 10
killed and wounded. The Carlists
have occupied Rosas. Senior Racon 10
to be appointed . minister 70 one OF
the South American Republics.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-05
CINCINNATI.
RObber Shot.

CrSCiNSATl, June 4.-Dsvid Jones.
watchman OF the steamer United States;
last night detected David Jane, q COL
ored msp, robbing a deck passenger
aud arrested him. When the boat
landed here to-day james broke and
ran ashore, and Jones pursued and sho.
him. ibfictiug probably mortal
wound. Jones was arrested for shoot.
ing with intent TO kill.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-05
INDIA Ma.
DroWned.

EVANSVILLE, une4.-Mat Scholem,
q young man of twenty-seven, acci-
deutallY walked overheard from the
barge Frank Busch this evening. and
was drowned. Scholem was q cousin
OF Murx, so foully murdered at Mar
rowe, Kentucky, last December.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-05

sATERkrE piece OF bread or meat
with gastric juice. and it s1M dissotve
This ls Digestion. Add 10 such mix
ture q little alcohol, aud it will not dis /.
sotrs. This is indigsstion. Beware,
then, OF tinctures, or tonics, or decoc-
tions containing spirituous liquors
Shun all rum "toDica," and rely solely
on Dr.. WALKsR's VIxRgAR BrrrrRs, the
finest digestive inyigorant known, and
free from the fsry curse Of Alcohol.
may26>b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-05
FIRE.

SUsQuRHANNA DEror, June 4-The
fire which broke out in the Union
store early this morning destroyed
twenty wooden buildings, mostly stores.
Loss estimated at from $4,000 to $75.-
900.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-05

The Pope Seriously I'll.

RoxE, June 4-The Pope 10 again
i'll. The fever from which he was
lately suffering returned last nigh. and
was very heavy. The physicians 10
attendance are alarmed at bis cobdition.
Roxr, June 4.-The Pope is some-
vha. better. He refuses 70 quit the
Vatican. although change OF air il
recon mended by bis physicians.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-05
SAnDsOu Oil.

This oil deriving its name from
Sampeon, meaning slreng;h) is one OF
the best if not Ms best remedy offered
to the public for rheumatism, and all
pain, and it appears no medicine has
ever gained 60 hsttering a reputation
in asFshort q time, mayls
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-05
THE WEATHER.
Es, s>WAR DEPARrstEST. !
OFFICE oRTHs CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
- WMnIyGroN, June 4, s P NJ.
sSKIn DYpLPf,fRHr
PROBABlLlrlEs.

80 w ARLINGTON, June t, p. h
PROBABILITIES.
For the Middle States, clear or clear
I'M weather, With southeast to south
west winds and high temperature on
Friday. For the South Atlantic
States, partly cloudy weather, rain on
the coast, rising temperature, south east
or southwest uinds, with but slight
changes in the barometer. For the
Gulf States. generally clear and warm
weather, south erly Winds and station
ary or falling barometer. For the
Tennessee and Ohio Valley, partly
CLOUDY aud warm weather, with south :
esst to southwest winds. and 90 decided
ch Ia uss in barometer. For the Lake
Region and Upper Missouri, partly
cloudy weather with rain. variable
winds shiftipg TO westerly and north
westerly. and stationary or rising tenn
peratuse in first named district, with
failing barometer. roo rSs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-05
RALTI MORE.


BALrIMoRE, June 4.-!n the game OF
base bail to-day the score stood, Attain
tics, 5 Baltic, 3.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-05
at'heelina Register.
GOLD closed yesterday at llli.

FROM our reports this morning the
nrobsbiities are that the weather to-
dsy will be partly cloudy, with south.
east 10 southwest winds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-05

the man who robbed him.
Reciprocity with Canada.
The Chamber OF Commerce THIS even
ing, adopted a resolution declaring that
the Chamber IVES strongly in favor Of
q liberal and just reci procity treaty be-
tween Canada and the United States
A committee OF five was al-o appointed
on canals and railroads 10 consider
the pending subject Of cheap traus-
portation by those routes. aud CO oper-
ate with similar committees rom other
commercial bodies on the subject. A
resolution was referred 10 a special
committee requesting the Senate aid
House of Representatives to direct
the holding OF sessions during
the coming recess OF the Finance
and WAYS and Means com.
mites for he revision OF the revenue
laws in order, while the amount OF the
revenue now collected should not be di.
miuished and the collection OF the same
might be simplified by the change frem
sd valorem TO specific duties whenever
practicable, and by such complication
10 classification OF merchandise az
might be found desirable. and ins;ruc;-
ing the Committe Of the chamber on
Foreign Commerce and Revenue Laws
to consult with the Board OF Trade o.
other cities as to the manner OF arriv-
ing at such q change iu the revenue
laws, and for devising complete revis-
ed tariff for submission to the above
named Committees, should Congress
order their revision.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-03-11

The late aession OF the Legislature
passed an Act amending the char:erof
the tawn Of fIillshoro. giving The Cons
missiSners Of tie town authority 60 ievya
tax 81 any cents %. the si,usdsea dollars
Of real estate. and si.s0 On che psii, and
not exceeding 50. On Retailers VI nialt
liquors. fs sfsa aia insrl
Ths cnlargment Of power viii enable
the commissioners 10 10 what eannot
stand waiting much longer If they
neglect the streets aud bridges, A. has been
m long done, streets wIlIbscpme as bad ~
ilse WORT raads In the country, and the
cuIveris will have % ~ cFo~ed M loes
and a,anl pele~, Nilnnl lobe Ray starts
with his OK from the sirpcts tains
day. q =, always prpbienlatical whether
he win ever get through or not. Now. u
Il not a hard matter 10 make the streets
decent ana lpassable and y the com
missioners will now be without excuse, Il
Is To be hopc.i they WIiido somthIng.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-03-11
Naalspsl IIelsI saffaIls. .

See Aiyertisemeutcf tits must excel
lent house. II Is one Which we cordially
rec,fitnend toalr NORTH CaruIinas fiiends.
Itisuvst conveniently lvcated lsqaiet
and lioaclilye, and che liable " sbuhdantly
supplied with the trst 81 those good tliings
which make the market Of Norfolk ia
nous Throughout the world. And the
svlieilas attention q thepgorrietars and
clerksfoshe conuort of their guests. gives
the house Va lue, which can only beappre-
ciat cd by thpe vhe slsaye ssoften in the
midst OF Tie crowded tlifong Of q hotel in
a sirspgsiri, lsll Tire iol'rltasive weight
Of ,,ttes M. iaess. ~ thas g lieylieA
BY all means go 10 The National when
yoayis.t NorSolk 4. 1890 sssss
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-03-11
Cbrea,oadeaee q Reoord1lf.
Z DuRnAM. March Old, lSIL.

eifi DURHAM, Nlarch VII, lo't I
ESfror Recordel. :--This week Inns pass
ed OF quietly. without anything 10 create
excitement orniar the happiness ~ any
one. "a FAR rs Know. For the past two
days NC have had the remnant ola aorse-
drove with Us, but they were % few and
10 c.anaionthat they did not utlraci even
the attention Of The dafkIrs and boys.
Generally, the appearanceuf q drove of
hsr-s~ aud mules creaies great excitement
III Durham al ~ 10 look NJ them, and
81 lie way Ii II gvud pIace 70 trade.
Tobacco las sold .. good prizes this
week. and me-, u the farmers lIsye gone
nome well pleased a,ldwitll detrrmiiia.
don 10 bring ,teIrt0il cruls here.
One lIerce Of iinc Tobacco sold al, sl.Os
per 10; another small lot =, Sl;el per. 10.
The mouth that clews that tobacco ought
10 l,e very elear, and nice. .sds1
On Friday IL, Gpugcrs held their reg
ular meeting. I lean. they are growing
~ numbep, Success % them.
ON Thursday Col. Gilman leased the
large Plug Factory, and anticipates put
ling Il inlo slwration nrTt wsskN
Mr. en-. Co,raa u DansiIie. has loca-
tel ii Durham, fbr tie purpose q purclia-
sIng aud shipping leaf lohacco.
\ Tie DurhHfh people expect 70 he mahc
hsr,y over another wedding rext week.
CAPTAIN JACK.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-03-11
NORFOLK. ~
pesth ora I,istInkv inhe,l ss.an- i <etinx o.
- Hr--Rsee'atss &e. tM
Qlly Mplf0Zk 16z9.rapo,lt lflaee,

q Us " Onl'. AlpaJolf l01grasoiltff,aee.
~ KaRl9l.li VA. klarBsrd. 1874.
K (ssQr Reco,xl<x ca. Srlidaylast dis
augdishsd nan sliel n tbs efty and III a
few hours tLesesfter sile SAD announce-
msst ssjfs made by tIse Ressoi,of old st.
lfaa; JpAAl ssngIetCa Alllson is dead,
AUDI Fhilelt II ditstcslt, II Nat iinpossible
just hlcw ~ assign ldia me pace which
Preserve, I'LL award him. the sefre Of Ills
coletnpdxarips already sivss him lofty
poeiAou.h MI WINS borias bt taas clty III
sssS .sHy n, - ASA whs oHe III tsseA very
foremost ti,ci la puuIic affairs He was
personally kuowa t. many % your most
distinguished Rien-ihere are those III
syouf nlidstf Mr.. Rsvnslerr wiyn haze met
him ON the large theatre oflmI,lN Affairs
and lbs fellow acfors III the scenes Of the
past wiii bear abundant testlneny 10 his
worth aad ability IN yosr State as they do
In this To-day che islsmbeps ofthe ban
held meeting 10 express their respect for
his menlory. In the assembly which was
very large and imposing. yoercorfesrDnd
ent Noted Judge Blggs and U,smel " w.
Hinfos, and Major w II. Isaker aud otli-
erNirginians Of NoItli Caroline birth, t,r
gethcr with sucanless as J,lsige ScarbusglL
Judge isiow, Judge HurhsS, iof The u. \.
Court. and alsopvliser niue gentlemen WHO
lad on,e occupied the Brntili, orwiit, now
have their relts upon II. The venerable
Tazewell T,Nyler, q lawyer Of great dis
tinciiea prssisltsi, and n conisntice Of
niRe eaipsat gentlemen reported the res
olnticrs. These were eloquent Ia their
trjbuie 10 the worthand virtues OF the, de,
ceased, sud I may safely say that 1 have
rarely recn mere fislsled composition.
A nsaiber oi gentlemen spoke o., the re-
port afthe repbrt and an'ng them C.lo-
nel Hinton, viii, grave aud sober eio,
quence. AS I'lisiene,l % the expressions
az respect, and admiration for The dead 1
felt better satisfied with human na:ure,
Cor tienrfal MilIsan had nat affected ID be
Ia sympathy with The party 20 which the
great majority iof tlie@e present are
ardenIly attached; nor had he affiliated
Viii, The dominant party,of The country,
Politically lle hasl .lseen isolated, and ~
his Me had ssoed IN Most unique and
dlilleult posiiloa. But hispnsate sistue-
had tfiu,npIwsl over political asf,tfi:ies,
aud i can kafsly assure you that j have
never sem usole, general sxpressious Of
sorrow aud respect az the bier ofany nan,
save M tinles vtwars than were displayed
over the winalns % John =. Millson,
whose iaemory. though pulliically III am
lag,.llisni tohis views. lean award my
a,I,niratloR. Hisfanessl Was rs you may
suppose, the event ofibls season thus fsr |;
aud /! trust thai u will be many q day be-
fureNorbIk Is cslei unto witness sucli
anuti,er sccur A. Ilsst % which hass al
Iudrd rather than described, 49, ii'ei
The ecnctai news and local tribes which
constitute the staple 81 such lesteFs a. ed
itors desire 10 rcceve. would be out 81
pl,re In tlIis. fyr which Fe~soa shall add
nolhing 70 lllis cliapierof Tie States ne
er.lovy. IT.
Il 800
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-03-11

~%*TK 49, AM A.l&
w.mrmauxe Arsxs nAafx% we mo-
diced IN Holland vrgvhoesp 'l'e other
dly. yarrs tuvk d : ~ style. (which
Lad in l,~<a h,tre,tseei 'sltrc ahd which
was lnscntsli q farls1'n,t she unloading
II tebaeeo.v J a a good iIing ~ IT, way.
II X : iarrx baas.i lrslck ~ Go wheels,
which wlll e.-sly rsssy-ffsm 800 TO 500
poonds sfissf n.sas<s. sadfsoai ne trpck
Tic tobsct9 rsh. - sllppff 90 bulk, fhus
saving she lslssF ana uias IL s''s packing
Ur.isf Ute OH i .i.as sabarcs hal % be
ha9als1 j. /, vas tskrts ftehl. The Sagon
and. ailer beI,g weighed had 70 be handled
agaln ~ u ws~isassn sffoso the boa aud
buIkea IN thsfeuf. Thea lAs, nan,e,f ID
botlA sAIea by flasnAs or tllr tgpek (which
theys facesiaasls rall 4 SWEEPSTAKES n
FlndinvsIsl~ ~ eauvrnispt tlw 'praprie-
tore Az eY,I AZ Ii have AevetAi u,prt made.
weplso ol,*errs tluss a new oniee ,l'a'
been built near che eantef of Che Io'isc,
VIII, several new canve,tIenesa, which
wIIiAoIp 10 lilue to dispatch b0slnes- III
tln,seis siaL ltyralc Regit.sn,,.is
slnes Gle above va5 puellsh.y,. ,ipsy
have now slx and can unload Tobacco ~
one fourth the iluse thal 4 tahfs 70 lpck
on fihs Old boxes aud lhsp pack %, ihe
fioorinsaisAteD sfeuss1 ,1-attiH