davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-04-28
Cement Collins Versus Wood.

The Prefecture of the Seine has at
present under consideration a new in
vention in connection with the burial of
the dead, -namely, the substitution of
cement collins for those made of wood
The thickness of the shell would not
exceed three-fourths of an inch and
they would cost about the same of very
common material, and far less than oak.
The coypses would, it is argued, be
more perfectly preserved, and for a
a longer period, and all .mephitic ex-
halations would be prevented. M.
Ferdinand Duval. Perfect of the Seine,
has referred this proposal for examin-
alton to the Council of Health.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-04-28
Man in the Diluvial Period.

line question was long since raised.
whether traces of human existence had
been, or were to be found in the sand
and gravel Of the Post Tertiary or Dilu-
vial period, which Immediately prece-
ded the present. Some affirmed the
hndlng OF such remains in these, and
the contemporaneous deposits of GER
tain caves, while most biologists reject
ed such statements as erroneous, or at
best unauthenticated, plausibly urging
that ancient animal and recent human
remains might easily have become in
termlngled. And such researches were
dlscredited and discouraged by Cuvier's
maglsterial dictum that man did not ex-
1st IN the Diluvial period, and that it
was, therefore, vain to look for evidence
of his existence.
Some twenty years ago, however, M.
Boucher de Perthes discovered guam
tlty OF rude stone implements in the
dlluvlal gravel beds of Abbeville, in the
valley of the Somme, in intimate con-
nection with bones of mammoths. This
discovery attracting much attention, in
1858 the French Academy of Sciences
sent to the spot committee of investi-
grtion, composed, be it not forgotten, of
men utterly skeptical. as to the fact at
issue. This committee, strengthened
by the accession of several geol-
ogists, worked very long and hard and
carefully at it's task, and the Academy's
discussions upon it's reports were earn
st and thorough; yet, the result was
he complete confirmation OF De
Perthe's reputed discoveries, ard of the
conclusions he had drawn therefrom.
Culver was refuted; the existence of
man in the Diluvial period was estab-
llshed. Similar discoveries in the open
country and caves of Germany, Spain,
Italy, England, Belgium, and especially
France, followed in rapid succession.
We cannot mention, mnch less des-
cribe, all the localities in which have
been found the closely-conjoined re-
mains Of man and of animals confessed
ly belonging to the drift or Diluvial
period. We shall discuss only few
OF the many cases, of which we may
safely affirm that the often easy and
common mingling of ancient with re-
cent remains could not have occurred.
From "1he First Traces Of Ma,. in
Europe" IN Popular Science Month
~ for Aprii.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-04-28
Thee, Thee. Only Thee.

The dawning Of morn, the dayiight's sinking
The nights long hours still find me thinking,
Of thee, thee, only thee.
When friends are met, and goblets crown'd.
And smiles are near that once enchanted.
Uhreached by all that sunshine round.
My SOUL like one dark spot. il haunted
BY thee, thee, only thee.
Whatever in fames high path could waken
My spirit once, is now forsaken
For thee, thee, only thee.
Like shor rs, by which some headlong bark
To tn ocean hurries, resting never,
Like scenes go by me, bright or dark,
l know not, heed not, Fastening ever
To thee, thee, only thee.
have not joy but of thy bringing,
And pain inself seems sweet when sprineino
From thee, thee, only thee
Like spells, that naught On earth can break.
Till lips that know the charm have spoken.
This heart, howeer the world may wake
Its grief, it's scorn, can but be broken
By thee, thee, only thee
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-04-28
Niceties in NAVIGATION.

During voyages, especially across the
Atlantic, the wave line of the side of
the ship is very often such as to leave
an ordinary screw half exposed, when
the engine, with only half the work to
do, will spirit off, at dangerous rate.
10 prevent this an Irish inventor has
devised a simple method Of lowering the
screw, enabling the engineer in heavy
weather to keep the vessel going
much steadier, with very little re-
duced speed. A large amount Of
power is thus utilized with a
gain of uniform motion, and 1T
is regarded by experts as the most
important improvement ever introduced
into steam navigation. Observations in
voyages have led Mr.. Deyerill, OF Eng
land, to devise ship -moying register,
by which he observes that in two
hours voyage it made over 1900 900
rolls and about 100000 pitches, the
average number Of oscillations in both
directions per minute being fourteen.
Mr.. Deverell thinks he has demonstrate
ed that within ocean limits the swell is
increasing, and that the movement of
an independent body within the ship is
unceasing, and proposes to utilize this
as an additional propelling power.
THERE is no use telegraphing street
car when it has poor conductor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-04-28

as the brakeman comes in to fix the
stove, and sees the hanging tail and
downcast looks of his little favorite, he
calls him off into the baggage car.
How fond the train men all are OF
him Often, when overworked and
tired, Jakes mute sympathy brings a
smile to their lips. There isn't man
among them who wouldn't share his
dinner with Jake.
remember last summer, one hot
day, some boys detained him until after
the train started. How he ran to over
take the cars, leaping from tie to tie on
the track What an eagerly excited
crowd gathered on the back platform to
urge and call to him, Here! here
come on, Jake!" And then Az the cars
slackened their speed, and the poor dog,
worn out, and tired, could scarcely tot
ter, brakeman leaped from the plat
form and caught him in his arms. What
fuss we all made over him, and what
nice cake and good things were taken
from pockets and satchels for him to eat !!
At another time, he was fastened In
the station, and the cars went off with
out him. He followed them, and an
hour after the train reached c., Jake
climbed on the engine. He had trav-
eled on foot twenty miles a.... &
Sometimes when the train is at full
speed he frolics around on the tops of
| the cars, runs out on the COW catcher OF
the engine, and back and forth on the
buffer beam. But his favorite place
seems to be in the window of the engine
cab, looking up and down the road with
such wise, responsible look, as though
ne was really on duty
But have written enough tor this
time, children Ii you want to know
more about Jake, let me know, for this
is true story, and as 1 travel Ga his
train every week [ knew good deal
about him. r ..-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-04-28
CHILDREN'S CORNER.
Little Jack Frost .

Little Jack Frost.
A HYMN FOR FLoSsIE.
Little Jack Frost went up the hill.
Watching the stars 80 cold and chill,
Watching the stars and the moon SO bright
And laughing aloud like crazy wight.
Little Jack Frost ran down the hill,
Late in the night, when the winds were still,
Late in the fall, when the leaves fell down,
Red, and yellow and faded brown.
Little Jack Frost walked through the trees,
"Ah," sighed the flowers, 'we freeze, We
freeze !" #s .-
g All" sighed the grasses, we die, We die ~
Said little Jack Frost, &C Goodbye, good-bye!"
Little Jack Frost tripped round and round,
Nipping the brecZes, icing the streams,
And chilling the warmth of the suns bright
beams.
Nobody saw him. still he was there.
Nose-biting, prank-playing, everywhere;
All through the houses, out in the street,
Capering wildly through storm and sleet.
But when Dame Nature brought back the
spring,
Brought back the birds to chirp and sing,
Melted the snow and warmed the sky,
Little Jack Frost went pouting by.
The flowers opened their eyes of blue.
Green buds creeped out and grasses grew,
And it got go warm and scorched him so,
Little Jack Frost was glad to go. ?. =rra
The Aldiae.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-04-28
The Violet as a BOnapartist Emblem.

The Violet as BOnapartist Emblem.
81 The Sport, speaking of this flower as
the symbol of one of the political par
ties in France, narrates the following
The adoption of the emblem dates from
the first years of the Restoration, and
was due to an inspiration of Mile. Mars,
the celebrated actress of the Theatre
Francois. She was Bonapartist, and
did not disguise her opinions, SO that
shortly before the Hundred Days, while
playing in new place, she appeared
with bouquet of those flowers in her
bosom. The incident caused great ex-
element in consequence of the recollec-
ton attached to the violet, which was
in season when Napoleon returned from
Elba, at the end of March, and the pop
ulation of Paris at once associated the
flower in the homage with which they
welcomed the return of the exile. The
day after the arrival of the Emperor in
Paris every buttonhole was decked with
it, and ladies wore it in their waist
bands and in their bonnets. That cir
cumstance was the starting point of the
political meaning Of the violet, but the
bold manifestation of Mile. Mars fixed
the meaning of the symbol.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-04-28
A REMARKABLE SWINDLE.
How a Young Frenchman Drew Funds From
Banking House.

n Banking House..
A most unique swindle is reported in
the Evenement as perpetrated by Par
isian. About month since the Havre
correspondent of large banking house
in Paris received the following letter
from the head of his firm:
PARIS, January -, 1875.
DEAR SIR: / write to warn you that the son
of our principal cashier has disappeared with
some 2O0 900 francs in bills drawn upon you
by us. He will probably present them in
Havre shortly after the receipt of this advice
by you Of course you will refuse pay ment.
AS his father is very old and valued servant
we have concluded not to cause him the dis
grace and the modification of knowing that
his son is felon. You will therefore allow
the scoundrel to go free. If you can manage
to get rid of him by sending him to America,
advance him two or three hundred Louie, and
let him go and hang himself. Confidential
Y -,
The day after the receipt of this letter
by the Havre house, young man of
fine address presented himself and at
tempted to negotiate the stolen bills.
The letter was shown him, and he fell
on his knees in flood of repentant
tears. He expressed willingness to
come to America, and $50 louis ($1 ,25O
were given him, with many cautions to
reform.
The young man sailed for New York
next day, and the day after the Havre
house received an answer to it's letter of
advice, detailing the facts. No bills
had been stolen from the Paris house,
the letter originally sent was forgery,
and the principal cashier has no son.
The police of New York were notified to
look for this remarkable swindler, but
no light has yet been thrown on his
movements in this country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-04-28
A CuriouS AnacdOtp.

The following curious anecdote is re-
lated by M. Aureheu SchoIi in the
Evenement: "Some young men were
converslng III private room of the
Maison dor. Among them was the
Duke de Gramont- Caderousse, deceased
at the age of thirty-two. Some one re-
preached him with being too much in
favor Of the people and with being i'm
bued with the new democratic ideas.
After having replied according to his
conscience, he exclaimed, ''Well, gen.
tlemen, I will wager that, without having
done anything to merit it, I will get my
self arrested before an hour "Without
having done anything to deserve it,"
Nothing" The bet was taken, fifty
louis. Caderousse jumped into cab
drove to the Temple, and soon returned,
III a sordid costume. A tattered cap
on his head, trousers in rags, hob
nailed boots, torn, muddy, down at the
heels. He rubbed his face and hands
over with dirt, and then begged some
one to follow him. Thus prepared, he
entered a cafe on the Boulevard Pois-
soinniere, seated himself at table, and
called out, "Waiter, bottle of cham
payne !" The man hesitated an in
slant, and then said in an undertone,
'"That costs II francs. "Well!" re-
piled De Garmont, 81 have money to
pay with" And he drew from his
pocket 40 bank notes of q thousand
francs each, which he laid on the table.
The master of the establishment sent
at once for some sergents de-ville, and
in a few minutes the pretended vaga-
bond was saying to the commissary Of
police, 81 am the Duke de Gramont-
Caderousse. L had laid wager that
should be arrested without having done
anything to deserve it. I have won,
| have now only to thank you.'' l.-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-04-28
Mortality Of the White and Colored
.hH Races. 1~ rA5g.tt

= Considerable interest continues 10 be
taken, especially among the colored
population, relative to the vital statis-
tics of the District of Columbia. The
semi annual report ending with March
shows the rate of mortality of the white
population to be 1884 per 1000 per an
mum, while the mortality of the colored
population was nearly 40 per 1000 for
the same period. The rate of increase
of the white population by births over
deaths was 4.l5 per 1000, while the de-
crease of the colored population by
deaths over births was nearly Is per
1000 per annum.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-04-28

81 DON'T care much about the bugs. y
said Warmley, to the head of genteel
boarding house, ''but tie fact is
madam, haven't the blood to spare !:
Won see it Yourself"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-04-28

HENRY HINES granddaug liter has just
been married in Paris tothe Marquis de
Jumelhac, the grand nephew of the
Due de Richeieu.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-04-28
Making Boxes.

The Swiss have clever way of max
ing cheap boxes without the use of nails,
the mitred sides being fastened together
by wedge-shaped pieces of wood. An
English inventor has recently patented
another process which may be used for
heavy as we'll as light boxes. The two
pieces of wood to be fastened together
are first mitred in the ordinary way, and
a hole is then drilled in each piece
vertically from the bottom upward
at short distance from the
mitred edge. A channel or
groove is then cut by saw
or otherwise from the mitred
edge to the drilled hole. This channel
is of less width than the diameter of the
hole, and may be cut either parallel to
the sides of the piece of wood or at
right angles to the 1nitred edge, so that
when the two are put together there
SHALL be continuous channel from one
side to the other, shaped somewhat like
a dumb bell, and running from the top
to the bottom Of the box. A key is
formed by running fusible metal, such
as lead, into this channel. The key
may be made separately of solid metal
and driven lnto the channel; but, IN
either way joint is formed which can
be broken only by tearing away the MI
tired edges of wood.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-04-28
Mount Vernon.

LII letter TO the Richmond Enquirer,
General Fitzhugh Lee, one of the
board of visitors to Mount Vernon on
the part of the state of Virginia, explains
and defends the contract giving a mo-
nopoly to the owners of the Arrow
steamboat line in transporting visitors
to Mount Vernon, assuring as it does
"certain, safe and regular line of COM
munication," at reasonable rates, by
which the revenues Of the association
have been largely increased, whilst at
the same time the entrance fee has been
limited to twenty-five cents. In con-
clusion, General Lee says:
"When the generous and patriotic
chords in the hearts of the American
people are to put the association on a
tirmer financial basis, the time will come
when no fee will be asked for admit
lance.
know enough to feel that to worthy
hands has been confded the place
where one can stand and let the ''past
be forgotten" the spot where citizens
of the North, South, East aud West can
stand with bowed heads and reverential
air before the tomb which contains the
dust of him SO deservedly honored.
Each state seems to have been pecrl-
liarly fortunate in the selection of their
regents. and under the skillful and
judicious management of splendid wo-
men, Mount Vernon is fast becoming
rescued ''from CHANGE" and to-day
''the pilgrim finds it the same home in
which our Washington lived and died,
with everything preserved in his own
plain, simple but elegant style"
Star-GaZing.
Star gazing is in order now. At P.
NJ, in the South, little to the West,
and at an elevation of about As degrees,
may be seen the constellation of Orion,
easily recognized by the four very brill
liant stars in the form Of long quad
angle intersected by three lesser stars,
arranged at equal distances and in
straight line parallel with the horizon,
pointing on the one side to Sirius
the brightest fixed star in the heavens,
and on the other to the Pleiades, 80
degrees to the West. Between the
Pleiades and the "bands of Orion" is
an upright letter V, known as the V of
Taurus, consisting of one very bright
star at the left upper end, in the eye of
tTaurus, and five lesser stars. In the
North, little West and just above the
mist of the horizon is Cassiopea's chair
in an upright position, consisting of five
stars of the third magnitude and one or
two smaller ones. Almost directly over
head, but still slightly South, is the
sickle of Leo, complete in outline, with
the curve of the blade toward the
Northeast. and Regulus, star of the
fist magnitude, in the extremity of the
handle. But the brightest object in the
armament these evenings is the planet
Jupiter, which becomes clearly visible
in the East shortly after eight o'clock,
and those who rise as early as half past
four in the morning may see Venus in
nearly the same position.
Evening Transcript.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-04-28

"WEAr q nuisance . exclaimed a
gentleman at concert, as young fop
in front of him kept talking IN a loud
voice to lady at his side. . Did you
refer to me, sir % threateningly de-
manded the fop. sob, no! I mean
the musicians there, who keep up such
noise with their instruments that I
can't hear your conversation, was the
singing reply.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-04-28

THERE is no use telegraphing street
car when it has poor conductor.
, 1875-10-20

ht Ah1t"buls, hRs hcrn gotten of1 and II now At
that fnfs loading With coal fnr ChicaCo.. tig
Anl vas At Er!e Fri.s{ afternoon from 1Hna Point,
and reported tas thc prospect Of relsnhnE thu largo
tfsrnafotd ~as aooj, hut lat ths barge flelle Carr
was too far ihhhoro u be gotten o thta fall Tho
schr Francls HrfElnAn. Lo md down from CAeagu.
arrived In Milwaukee 5ton.Ay afternoon nl'hhn her
yAr and with ds1agctI rIagFns.,.+ The bchr mntc,
loaded with lumber from MHakcRon to osHe1o. Ntht
nhAoro 1t tho heat 0! Delo island Saturday, and tn
tn4 tAvorIte sent 10 pull her oH....Thr iI"rnt
Pest at4tes that settlement hAH finally .rcl eni.-
summatod betmeen tho tnaurshca Company an | Mr.,
D.o,st, In saaard to y" !nrk Fannie i'amnLell,
which went kshose faAt fal1 In ieorg,an my.
She gpt OF habselnea.lY. aud has hfru
thoroughly rrpaffeh Mr. D1onst &c tr!n ths
yease md tbs Insurance company rsya all ret mirs
fsry rarffui ohser.atianB, lie y Tho United HtAtn<
Lake Huryey uhrers ~1th the hydrnmeter. sow s,Ial
thu yolnIa nf water paRshR dnwn tile 1T. 1.wrsara
1Hsrr gro4sly o1ceena st ishauR through ihu Drtrpt
Nyef. An tlere are no large hiretnla entering thn
lakea b.nccn Tho mouth Of Tho Dtre nisrr anl Tic
head Of Tho st. 1.~rsu~c II II rtry Inter ta pro.
Tue C!avead Ltadrr mates That thus far only une an.
proprtAlIon hos be<n uae by Cuhgcss fnr tA rleyc-
land l{srbor Of Iefn0e, the hclnR $i1GQl aud
that has not been naed up get. Tho contractor who
hna ths work In charge dsys TINT II he wnrka during
tue w!ntcr ths amount viii bd used up by ths lst Of
neIt juno.
, 1875-10-20
MARINE.

PORT OF CHICAGO, OCT. IA.
lt1rtp-rrnp Bpeneer. Buffalo, eunlrics; prop
$xu 6tasc, buffalo, snndrtea: prop Q. Campbell
}aa.o eol; sohr Myrtle, Alut tegon, lums,or; prop
s7.aor, sanlusky. coal prop 81. Albnus, ogdcnh-
turg. supdriea; prop Menon1inee, Muskegon, aun-
h!s; hrrs Shawnee, sAuduBky, eoal barge 6ant1ls-
b, slnduaky. coal; barge Jeney, 6andusky, coal ;
eh,0 r. Holt. Closoand, coal; prop n. H. Fairbant
tasalo, caal: prop q. l.. Wren, Meuomlncc lumber |:
rpH L. Foates, O1osoand. coal; stnr Corona, st.
iash, sinls!ss; stnr Mutkcgon, Muskegon, sua-
tnn Prop Messangur. St. Joeepht kuAufies prup
Nseuf. taongnton. Aunines.
fLxaaIp-SuEs fIoeiwinR, johnson, H. 10 BIT o7rr,
La tn olts Rchr 4. 1rplson. Cedar II vart 70 brls
tms aeh. NttAe Church, MAAIstee. royk stnr i.
A,pts EAcanaba. BIO bu corn. 1900 hu oats, q IL
al ton bran, . !astl casks srhr g. Bates, Ilnoou,
IN tn oAts schE 1eAtle Scatth. PFest ot, 2t,4 ,4;I t
"a batk Iarans, Buffalo. 4,101 bu Data achr
p7aau Gig, punran City, ASA hu corn, I 415 bn
H. 10 brs hout. Is blI1 beef, 20 brls Itlk achr
hnl, Duck Lake. $50 tu corn. 100 lii oats, 10 tons
VI. Iris beef, 10 irls pork sthr Bay State, Menom-
t IL brIs ork, 10 brs Dcuft aud stndtIe, schr 4.
HakH, Chehoygln IN. 3,6UI Eu Gals; prop Eebraska,
katLo, $40 III Wleat, 100 bfls -four: prop Messen-
w,s Josolh, ~ 1tlz oil, and aundsiss; Atmr Co1o-
nF. Jostlh, sndties.
s,sHT cLkARAnoEs-rrnp II. Groh, Man!stec, l.oo1
Mats, It'd sAndres: !: pEop fuunsAfn City, nldaln.
sssteel, s0I b.ga feed prop Founta!n City. iiscki.
II, % t1ls tiorr stmr Muskcgon, Grsnd Haven, .
hh aaut II racks cot seed 1t nr @. ]. Truesdell,
Esaatte 10 brls ap1leh Oeohto, 10 brTs ale and
Nasn:s scAr skyl.tk, Buffalo, TO- 900 LII corr. 10
hpsu. -
, 1875-10-20

fa seaat and ohe for coru, and sto,dy Ut 2,io for
aaA Bu6aio. THO chaEtess vtze: 80 Bufsnlo--D TX
Rde.sstst, cats At 2tc; barge @. N. Ryan and sclr
kigdd. wheat It axe; pop badger state, corn on
a'oosh rate: barge Johuson. achr E. Brry. corn At
H. To 0sdeusburg-Prop Milwaukee. corn On
etsosh sase. To Msntreal-psop California, wheat
q espsts' ACCOUNT. To Lste bnrer,or-s hr Lake
i1st os4 on trivuto terms. Oapacity--Whe4t o. 200
y; eoEp, Co.'S bu: oats, IS, bu.
q as tfh raoot, the steanl-barys Ohio WAS taken for
GaN 10 wntat to Buffalo.
esa Alssnkee 10 nnFa'o 1t 4c. except fur cue
temer Hhtth received 4Nc, aud at 10 f.s KlnBsten,
@tli. for Montreal, Fol nwiag sfe tho ve.sa!s !:
"a lafest cIty, II. Il. nrowa, and I'M st.fr,osa.
u taAac'tol,-basgoa laaar and Lincoln. For Muu-
, 1875-10-20


ff"ss'her yrsterdsy vas cx :eedingfy nne, and tho
sas from tho southwest; consequently tho
~ Hnd'bouul fest as Lila port lcft for
sa Estimation. aua among them tbs eteanl
~ Alcnt!ncaud her eonsort, tho 4.
hkpNe, ..fue schr Winnie Wing colIldsd witt, tho
a. AA.a u the river yesterday. No damage vns
Sssh III Milan. but tho Wing loss her joboon1. -.
- t1a Prote tton, Of tho Ve&sef-Owners' Towing
Gss%at, ktt tor nrgeon ply 1att ayeulny to bring
M oasG lonnie Mu!IiuB which Is At that plsro Ii
sSsNna e9adIuoa. The lIosectton tstes nldn8 one
~ tgs stean pumps. Tho tc1t @. D. toua.
ns1s,s stripped yettsId Il and towed into wlutcr
s~.e;a2 =, rhh Lttls DeIie's he.dBear
-. pMay dAmsged.. ...Nr. o. u. Grean, of tA!s
~ oaeied 10 taiss ths prop Merchant. aahorn on
,s,s.tsu deafed....A dl,rateh received hera
fn194 sftsfnoqA from Detrnit states th4t tha = hr
H. t@entoa WIN cargo Of iron.ore. 4 ashore at
s1, ~. t4se u ron, laakiug badly, The stssn-
aae lAlte u repartel kshora 1t Plumb Island,
rh.s sAtrsnee TO Green Bay. Lumber rates took
st. TtxAsd snrt yo4thrdhy. aud tbs dealers were
Ess sMsNea ~ aholt 1t. cAsrtet wss msds IT $1.l3k
aa1, ~! tso 10 Chicago, which Il l1to more thin
T., SSsss NJ o'sn oltsuea ths day hafose. Tna r4tos
G'np from htuaksson to Chicago Are 50, AMI
"ssshsA prsa to ba Sl.sQ.