davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04


" Barnard, barges, Ohio river.
The rivers are still rising very slowly.
The gauge read 80 feet and one inch last
evening. The rise in the twenty-fou
hours was inch.
The weather is warm and pleasant.
Business was quite lively.
The Grand Tower and Capitol city
passed up with fair trips.
The Arkansas Belle had fair trip
from Evansville for this port Sunday.
The Barnard passed up last evening
from st. Louis with two barges very
lightly laden.
The New Bon Accord. after living
about in the Obion river for several
weeks. and tearing up her wheel houses
etc., got out on the last rise and passed
by this port for st. Louis yesterday.
The James ID. Parker passed up yester-
day morning with fair trip for Cincin-
| natl
The II. ). Turner passed down Sunday
evening with all she wanted, and towing
loaded barge. She had a good trip OF
people.
The Eddyvillc brought down 1873 hhds
tobacco, 100 bhls -four, - pkgs iron for
st. Louis. IA pkgs wagons, and some
whisky for Vicksburg, , boxes and $
rolls Of leather for st. Louis.
The Ste. Genevieve passed down on
Sunday evening with about six hundred
tons tor Vicksburg. She added nothing
here.
| The Cool Hill came from st Louis on
Saturday night with four barges Of iron
ore TOR Stubenvile. She lay here all day
Sunday aud part of yesterday, patching
boiler, aud left in the afternoon.
The tugs Montauk and Cache were
hard at work all day Sunday, towing
trees from the Missouri shore of the Mic.
sissippi to the wash in the levce.
The Mississippi Valley Transportation
company's barge No. II Is loading here,
and will get among other freight POO
hogsheads tobacco. She will be lashed
Oh to the Grand Lakes tow. The Grand
Lake and bargcs Will get lot of corn
above here, and will have all she wants
when she leaves this port
The jim Fisk had u light trip down
and return yesterday. The Fisk Is the
packet for Paducah this evening. She
leaves at five o'clock prompt.
The light house tender, Lilley, arrived
from Cincinnati yesterday. She was to
meet the Alice from st. Louis here, and
turn over to her that portion of the l4th
light house district between this point
Natchez, which will hereafter be attend
ed to by the Alice. Captain Hoel COM
n,ands the Lilley. t
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04
a No Laundry

II is now conceded that Mrs. Coleman
the laundrcss, No. IL Fourth street. be-
tween Washington and Commercial ave.
nues, has one OF the best conducted laun-
dry establishments in the city, and land
lords OF hotels and boarding houses will
lind it to their advantage to call upon
her. Her prices are as follows: Hotel
and clearinghouse washing 75 cents
per dozen. For piece work prices are as
follows Single shirt and collar. l0c; per
dozen, soc socks, &c two collars, &c ;
two haudkerchiefs, &c; vests, 20c; and
all gentlemen's wear, Soc. per dozen.
Ladies plain calico dresses, 25c; calico
dresses with extra trimmings, 5oc; white
dresses, 81 25c ladies' underware, fine
and coarse, 81 90 per dozen. l-23tf.
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04

This popular saloon, corner Fourteenth
street and Washington avenue, is open to
the public. The bar l. supplied with
pure wines. choice liquors and the finest
brands Of cigars.
3-2j.lm a. KRors, Proprietor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04

Little Reed Green, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Judge Green, has been very sick with
scarlet fever for several days, and al.
though his case is severe one, he Is In
no danger
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04

The funeral Of Mr.. j. i. Greenfield,
who died at his home in Missouri, oppo-
site this city on Saturday morning, took
place yesterday. The remains were
buried on his farm. There :was q large
number Of people from this city present at
the internent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04

The Rev. Mr.. Gilbert having returned
much refreshed by his journey In the
South, the parish school was rc-opcned
yesterday morning with full attendance
of pupils.
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04
Rssnl,POIllerleS-

A beautiful line Of new embroideries
just received by the recognized 'embroid-
cry house, Of Calro-.'. Burger 4 Co.
3-2l-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04
LYNCH & HOWLEY'S
Real Estate Column
FOL, RENT.

House on Ninth street, between Wal
nut aud Cedar streets, sIj.
store room on i.evcc street. above
Eighth, so.
Two good cottages on Twenty-Ninth
street, near Commercial avenue.
Store room on Commercial avenue.
next to waverly hotel, $40.
Good dwelling house on Walnut, be-
tween Twenty-second and Twenty-th'rd
streets, so.
--Store-room corner Twentieth and
Poplar streets, sl2 30.
Store room adjoining above. -.
Two story house on 9th street, west
Of Washington avenue, Sl5.
House on Walnut street, near Center
pleasant premises, Sl2 30.
House on Commercial avenue, near
18th street. Suitable for business and
dwelling, SIS.
-Winter's Block suitable for Hotel
Offices or Business roOms-cheap.
--Tenements numbered I, <, and
10, Winters Row, . rooms each for $40
per month.
Cottage on Sixth street, near WASH
ington avenue rooms, s..
store room In "Pilot House." lately
occupied by A. HALEY.
dwelling house on Sixth street and
Jefferson avenue so.
Orphan Asylum building and premi-
ses. Rent low, to good tenant.
Store room, corner Twentieth and
Washington avenue, sl2a month.
Rooms In various parts of the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04

HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves ana
restores the complexion removes ireck-
les, tan and sallowncss makes the skin
soft, white and delicate. It's application
cannot be detected. 3-lold&wly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04

.JrsT RECEIvED'--A. HALEY has just
received fine lot of canary and mock
ing bird cages, Hover stands. flower
trainers. baskets. archer. hearts and
wrea,hes. which he has marked very low.
ut III Commercial avenue. 2-ls-3m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04

Lyons kArnAiRoN makes beautiful,
glossy, luxuriant hair; prevents Its FALL
Ing ont or turning gray. IL has stood the
test Of 30 years. Is aiarmingly perfumcd,
and has no rival. 3-l0.d&wly
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04
The elegant side-wheel steAIAer
ARKANSAS BELLE,
The elegant side-wbse ste~mV
l&c - as
PAT. c1EBURNE,~

John GoSv. Master
WILLIAMS LltIk.
Leaves Evansville for CsiY svsry wEDNEs-
DAY and SATURDAY u VI. M
Leaves Cairo every THURSDAY and SUNDAY
at6p. NJ. Mn s.ttI '.ssaN
Each boat makes close connections II Cairo
" ith hrst-clAss steamers fqr st. L0uis, Mem
phis and New Orleans and ~ Eye1ayille with
/ nd with the I1onisvilIs 0ail eSesqegH ~ !. ali
0inta ON TN Upper OAiA, otvjhk &ruAe b re
eipts ON ffsishb Aad passsSssrs 70 ~ ionis
YLbutayy. Attr -
sol. siLYSR. fsa:sus,r As,n.
asH~a HAlIlnAt hnos., A,ya..
J. u. PhlLl1ts.
Ost0 a. J. GRAnnBE,
Superintendent aud GsasrHi vrslght Ars',.
FIs-.0-ly. kvsnsviile lrs. ana.
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04

a. IIALLEy.--A iinelot Of table and
pocket cutlery, also spades, shoyels.
hoes, rakcs. forks,axcs and a general line
Of hardware just received by A. HALEY,
llJ Commercial avenue. 2-ls-3nI.
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04

We have four dozen Imitation Ebony
Sprague Can-Openers, taken for adver'
Using. which we will sell at two dollars
per dozen. Inquire at Bulletin Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04

RgcIpKOcArING Eco BEArER.-Sweet
Cream, Cu-tard Whip and Frosting
maker Lightning Reciproca,ing tin
churn. Best in the world. Try the egg
heater and churn and b. convinced. For
sale by &. W. Henderson, l9i CONNER
cial avenue. Cairo. Illinois.
35-lm
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04

Rooms TO RENT.--Four rooms, and 4
neat cottage on Third Street. free from
sipe water. and in good condition. En-
quire of Wm. McIlale. at the Delta
House. 2-l1-tf.
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04
Ma siIOVes.

Fresh arrival OF very large aasort
ment Of ladies' and gents Kid gloves at
j Burger & Co. 3-2i'u
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04
Police Court.

FRANK Brown was arrested by Officer
Andy cain for dlsordcrly conduct. lie
was fined by Judge Bird five dollars and
the usual trimmings, and went out with
his custodian to hunt man.
James Moore and Mary Hunter were
arrested by Officers Andy Cain and Mar
tin O'Maley for disorderly conduct Sun
day night. When the officers went into
the domcile OF Henry and attempted 10
take them out, Mary's hot blood got the
upper hand OF her and she gently comb
| ed O'Maley's hair with twenty bound
split bottom chair. and causing to grow
upon that gentleman's head a large corn.
Mary was finally subdued, but now
James began to get cranky, and soizine
an AK. lie was about to sacrifice O'Maley
but when he was allowed to gaze into the
muzzle OF Gains revolver, he swung out
the white flag The party started for the
lock up, but before reaching that place
James was attacked with Il desire [,
bounce some one. and he dumped Cain OF
OF the sidewalk Oh his head. The lively
couple were finally Gagged, aud when
they were taken up for trail yesterday
Mr.. Mulkey, who appeared for the de-
PENDANTS proved most conclusivcly
that they were only playing when the oil
icers entered James house, and they
We're discharged. O'Maley and Cain say
they never played that way.
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04

Special bargains in muslins at Gold
stine a. enwater's. 3.2G-tf
"A splendid selection of cheviots just
received at Goldstine n Itosenwater's.
3-2G-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04

Cashmere lace aud netting. a splendid
assortment, certain TO please the ladies,
Just in, at j. Burger 4 Go. 3.2l-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04

SrE KocH.-c. Koch, at his shop and
store room, No. 90 Commercial avenue,
has for sale a stock OF boots and shoes OF
his own make also large stock of st.
Louis custom made boots aud shoes. He
keeps the best material and IS up In all
the latest styles. His fits are perfect, and
satisfaction is guaranteed. Give him a
cali 9.23-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04

NoTICg TO CASDIDATEs.-C andidates
may Use the columns Of the BULLETIN
TO bring their names before the people. at
the following rates, cash IN ddrdHee
City Clerk, So City Treasurer, 81; Al.
derman, -. No variation from the cash
IN adronce rule. II
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04
GAS.



Ana Every body Wanted tW Use u.
The stockholders OF the Cairo City Gas
company held their annual meeting at
the First National Bank ON yesterday
morning.
President John II. Farnum In the chair.
The old board Of directors consisting of
). Stats Taylor, q. -. williamson. II.
ii. Cunningham, j. u. Farnum, II. +.
Gerould, Thomas W. Halliday. aud y.
i. Blake. were reelected.
John II. Farnum Of Boston, was re-
installed president: IT, 7. Gcrould. super
intendent OF the works and treasurer: and
Il. i. Blake, secretary.
The financial standing of the corpora
ton was presented by the secretary and
treasurer, by which 1t was shown that
for the first time In its existence the
company is free from debt. The com
plny vas Incorporated m 1866.
The report also showed surplu.
amounting to two AM 1one-halfper cent. on
its capitol stock, which was declared as a
| dividend. The stockholders were some
what taken by surprise at this state of
affairs, this being the first dividend ever
declared.
The feature Of the meeting that will
no doubt most interest the citizens of
Cairo was the reduction in the price OF
gas.
| This question was thoroughly discussed
| by the board, and it was finally decided
to cut down the price, and bring il within
the reach Of all parties living on the line
of the street mains.
| This new schedule Of prices i to
date from the first day of the present
month, and is as follows:
For every 900 feet consumed s3.15.
with the former discount Of 20 cents per
1000 feet, 1926 net, if paid on or before
the 9Th day Of each month at the office
OF the company. There will also he
further discounts, a. follows:
For consumption during the month
OF 1000 feet or over, ~ cents per 200,
for consumption of 10000 feet, 10 cents:
tor consumption Of $1,000 feet, GO cents.
Parties consuming 10000 feet or over
per month, will be furnished for $2.j0 per
900 feet, net.
This being considered by the company
very liberal discount, they feel conf
dent that the citizens will give them n
liberal patronage.
| After considering other matters OF
minor importance. the board adjourned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04
CITY NEWS.
TUESDAY. APRIL :, 1876.
CAIRO. LII, April ,, ls7G.
AiienliOni Dealers.

JAMES WATSON,
Sergeant. Signal Service, 4. ; A q.
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04
. Gems

Finy cents, at Winter Gallery,
l2-23-tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04

FOR LEASE OR SALE.
Lands, In tracts TO suit, near Cairo.
Ns-ls
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04
Port 5.iss.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Jim Fisk, Paducah.
g Barnard and barges, 81. Loms.
" Bon Accord, Obion river.
Ste. Genevieve. st. LOUIS.
Arkansas Belle, Evansville.
II. :. Turner. Cincinnati.
James ID. Parker. Memphis.
e Grand Tower. Memphis.
Eddyvillc, Nashville.
% Della, st. Louis.
Lilly, Cincinnati.
Capitol City. vicksburg.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Jim Fisk, Paducah.
New Bon Accord. st. Louis.
Ste. Genevieve, Vicksburg.
Arkansas Belle, Evansville.
- III. :. Turner. New Orleans.
James ID. Parker. Cincinnati.
Grand Tower. st. Lonis.
Eddyville, Nashville.
Della, Ohio river.
" capitol city, st. Louis.
Liberty and tow, Middleport.
coal Hill. tow, Stnbenville.
The Cairo bulletin., 1876-04-04
kTEAM BOATS.

Paducah. Shawneetown, Evans
Vile, Louisville, Cincinnati
and all way landings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-17

alive employment in this State. The
witness stated that he meant muscular
labor. In 1867 the manufacturing Of
boots and shoes and cigars was just
commencing by the Chinese. Don't
think white laborer can compete with
Chinese labor in the manufacture of
cigars The introduction Of Chinese
labor has had about the same effect AS
the introduction of machinery has had.
As most of the Chinese emigTants en-
bark from Hong kong, in the opinion
of the witness an arrangement would
have 10 be made with the English Gov
eminent TO prevent the embarkstion of
Chinese 10 this country. The expert
ence Of the witness in dealing with the
Chinese has been limited, but, as a gen
eral thing, he had found them honest
in their dealings. Coolies could not be
brought from Hong-kong here as they
are brought from other ports TO Peru.
| do not know that the State Govern
ment has put obstacles in the way of
Chinese settling among us or becoming
citizens. We furnish silver TO China,
and look TO that country and India as a
market for our silver. Chinese labor is
not cheap in comparison with labor in
the East.
Mr.. b You are aware that the Union
Pacific was constructed by white labor.
Now, how many OF those fine, hardy
Irishmen did you observe settled along
the routep
Ex-Gov. Low. | can not answer such
question as that.
CHINESE COMPETITION.
Ia reply to a question by Senator
Sargent, the witness said that the local
Chinese trade that was formerly con
trolled in great measure by foreign
ers, is now nearly altogether in the
hands of Chinese. They have driven
out our merchants. We are opening
quite large trade with China in tn,
matter of flour. They do not consume
large quantity Of the article. We have
been receiving a large class Of emf
grants by rail for several years. They
seek homes in the State. II we should
substitute Chinese labor in manufacture
it would be impossible TO state what The
effect would be.
Mr.. b. questioned the witness a
length concerning his opinion in REGARD
70 whether Chinese labor does not per
nit the white people TO compete il
manufactures which it would be ut
terly impossible to carry on withou
them. But the witness was unable e
give a decided opinion. lie considered
/ however, that the Chinese on the Pacific
coast discouraged white emigration
from the East.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-17

nent point is the fertilization, famous
historically from its connection with
the Turkish cOnquests, now almost de-
serted, not sentry visible, not a can
non frOwning on the river below. A
little below Is the Greek Church, out
side plain, almost hOmely, inside rather
richly decorated. Farther on is the
English hospital, with the English and
Serbian flags floating over il. All these
buildings stand conspicuOusly above
the town. Below them and around
them are the ragged, III paved, dirty
oriental streets, the badly built, yellow
looking houses, the steep alleys con-
Meeting with the street along the river
by steps, on which the half-naked beg
gars sit and beg for aims. Al one end
OF the town are the remnants of one or
two brOken-down mosques. The shops
are dark. mean and dirty, with signs m
the odd Russian-lke letters Of the Ser
bian alphabet, in some cases in German
and Hungarian.-Nsto York World Cor
TespOYsdenos.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-17
sEAsONABLE RECIPES.


Plain Fruit Cabe.-l cup Of swee,
milk, cup Of brown sugar. cup Of
molasses, > cup Of butter, cups Of
flour, I pound of raisins, l cup of cur
rants, 1 teaspoonful of salt, l table
spoonful Of cloves, tablespoonful Of
cinnamon, nutmeg, eggs well beat
en-, teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
TO Color KID GlOUeS.-India ink dis
solved in water and applied evenly with
a camel's hair-brush will give jet
black color. A quarter Of an ounce Of
extract OF logwood in ? ounces Of bran
dy will give a lilac; increase the pro-
portion Of logwood and darker color
is produced, even TO one nearly black.
Strong tea gives handsome brown.
Ink Stains on Pdpcr.-Moisten the
paper with water applied with cam
el's-hair brush or a sponge; wet the
paper i'm a solution of oxalic acid in
the proportion Of ounce 10 4 pint of
water. The stain will instantly disap-
pear Then wash the place gently, and
dry with white blotting-paPer.
TO Bake PeGrS.-Washi peck of part
" ripe pears, and put them in large
earthen jar that will sit into the oven.
Take l quart of good strip, and quart
of water, and fill up the jar with il. IL
it does not cover them, add more.
Throw in some sticks of cinnamon.
Let them bake in a moderate oven from
2 10 8 hours, or until the pears are very
soft and the strip almost like candy.
Fried Street PotdtOeS.-Peel the sweet
potatoes; slice them about quarter Of
an inch thick, or cut them IN shavings,
round and round, as YOU would peel s
/ lemon; dry them well in clean cloth,
and fry them in lard or dripping; take
care that your fat and frying-pan are
quite clean; put it on quick hre; watch
il, and as soon as the lard boils and /:
still, put in the slices Of potatoes anC
keep moving them till they are crisp
take them up and lay them TO drain OF
a sieve send them up with a very LITTLE
salt sprinkled over them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-17
The Highest Monument In the World.

The new cast-iron spire of tho Ca
thedral at Rouen has just been CON-
pleted The Sepldtne Religietse Of
that diocese publishes the following
particulars relative to the comparative
heights of the principal monuments of
the globe, as contrasted with this new
work. None of the structures raised
by the hand of man has made so mag
nificent or so lofty a pedestal for the
Christian Cross. The dome of St. Pc
ter's, at Rome, the marvel of modern
art, thrown up 10 the skies by the genius
of Bramante and Michael Angelo, has
raised the emblem TO 452 feet above the
ground. Strasburg, the highest Ca
thedral in all France, reaches, with its
celebrated clock tower, 465 feet;
Amiens, 439 feet; Chartres, S99 feet;
Notre Dame, at Paris, has only 222 feet.
The Paris Pantheon, considered one of
the boldest edifices, does not exceed
3OS feet, the cross included. On an
other side, the highest pyramid, that of
Cheops, measures AS feet, according
20 some travellers, 465 feet according 10
Others, and this latter calculation is the
one generally adopted height which
no known human construction has
hitherto exceeded. The pyramid
of Chephrem has 4S6 feet, that
of Mycorenus Ia feet. Among more
modern ediiices the dome of ST. Paul's,
London, has 500 feet; that of Milan 375
feet; the Hotel de Vile, of Brussels,
$50 feet; the Square Tower OF Ansinei-
Ii, Italy, 35l feet; the dome of the In
valides, Paris, 344 feet; st. Sophia, at
Constantinople, only rises TO 100 feet I;
the leaning tower of Pisa TO lS1 feet I;
the Arc de Triomphe, Paris, TO IA
feet; the Pantheon of Agrippa 10 l4l
feet; the Observatory OF Paris to IS
feet. The dome of the Capitol at Wash
ington, including its statue, reaches 800
feet in height, Trinity Church steeple
being 2Si feet. From these figures,
which are given in round numbers, il
will be seen that the spire of Rouen,
which has a height of 492 feet, is the
most elevated monument in the world.
/ The old one, commenced in 1874, on
the plans of Robert Becquet, destroyed
by the fire of September Is, 1922, and
which was Justly considered one Of the
boldest and most perfect works in ex
istence, had height of 433 feet it wa,
therefore so feet less than the present
spire.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-17

The Jews have five synagogues in
San Francisco. The German Jews are
i'm the majority, and are exceedingly
liberal in their opinions, and their ser
vice is conducted on the reform plan.
The Polish Jews, on the other hand,
are very rigid; consequently a strong
antipathy has grown up between these
two sects of the Jewish Church. The
Jews maintain their own poor, and con-
tribute literally to the support Of all 9TH
er religious communities. They have
many benevolent societies, perfectly
organized, and men and women take
their fair share of work and visitation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-17
CHINESE CUSTOMS.

The Labors Of the Congressionnl Gem
mIttee-E1 Governor LOWS Testimony
#. "a. Kings knowledge of'hinese
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-17

"A correspondent Of the Cincinnati
CONNIE, cidl tells how Anna Dickinson,
when girl, and her elder brothers we're
prosecuted by their schoolmates for be-
ing Quakers, vanquished the offenders
with hot poker.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-17
BLACK As THE RAvES'swISG.

Gray hair can be changed % a Eiossy bises ~ q
single applicatioa q DR.. TUTT's Hair Dye II Art'
llke mAslc. and is warranted a. harmless a. water
II your Druzsist does no; have 0; asa him % orde'
Il f.r vou. Price. si-00.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-17

PREMATURE loss Of hair, which Is 80 COM
mon nowadays, may be entirely prevented
by the use Of BCRSETI's COCAINE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-17
.yv gs...AsI.s shs.Ia Keep
ENTERPRISE Gun WORKS
E....ls.h.a a. Iss-
SUITOFCLOTHES FREE!

PACKAGE besides being fle lIrgsf and Tsrg g+sf II
fsred conta. ~ a. IMPE .IAL PHOTOGRAPH offRe
uOst eminent srATEsnEN. DIF1NEs. turhnE.s
AcroEs or ArrHE-sEs. a.. al gives = order o
Brosassy cigther fora EAsHlONABLE SUI! Or
CLOTHES, also GOLD WATNH. sample Packs-e
. oeufs. Five PlckAgss q ard Twelve Packages o..
postage paid send Tor descriptive circular = x
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-17

oUOOOniOL rsffs. the best Commercial paper
published in - L1uis. It. money and CONNER
cfai articles worth the price. ? Tor one year
Orders received before Jan lst-- vii secure the Ga
rsffs the haaucs ~ is7s and al q Isl fur s. Address