davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-03
PLANO AWARDS,

Weber. of New York, Receives the High
est Award at the Centennial Exhibition.
Especial Dispatch to the New York Evening Ex-
press.1
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. q. 1876.-In no de-
partment of the Exhibition has the COMPETE
ton been greater than amongst the Piano Nj ak
ers, and while the contest soou narrowed down
to but few houses, it seems undisputed that
Weber has distanced all conapeti ton, and must
be today recognized as the Piano Maker par
excellence of the aoorld, and the Musical Jury
has but stamped the Seal of the American Cen.
tennal Exhibition upon the generally awarded
verdict of every vocalist and musician by the
award which gives the Medal to A. Weber of
New York. for 'Sym,pathetic pure, and rich
tone, combined soith greatest poaoer, as shoon in
three styles Grand, Square and Upright Pianos,
'ohich shoao intelligence and solidity in their
construction. plant and easy touch which at
the same time ans,cers promptly to its require
naents. together acith excellence of ,oorknan-
Ship
While the judges accredit to Webers COM
petitors Largest volume, purity, aud duration
of tones'-mere mechanical qualites-to Web.
er alone are accredited the highest possible mu-
oiSoi 4Ad1tticos
sympathetic pure. and rich tone, Nth greatest
poaoer.
1t is the sympathetic and rich quality of tone
which has made the Weber Piano the favorite
OF every singer as we'll as the public. 1t is
these special qualities which, combined with
purity and greatest power, in voice make the
greatest singer, and in an instrument make it
the peer of its competitors. Purity, power and
duration are but cold opponents of mechanical
excellence. Add to these qualities, as the judges
say are contained in the Weber, sympathy and
richness of tone and you breath into it warmth
and life, and you have the ne plus ultra of a
piano.
This Weber has done at the Centennial, and
when the judges commend his instruments
also for their solidity of construction and ex-
cellence of workmanship, they tell the public
that the Weber piano is the best in the world.
E. B. ROBINSON, Cahoon Block,
Myrtle street.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-03
TO LET.
DISSOLUTION of CoDartnershiD.

NVHIS is to give notice that the copartnership
i heretofore existing between E. M. DAY and
G. 4. ULMER, is this day dissolved bp mutual
consent, G. A. Ulmer retiring. The business will
hereafter be conducted by E. M. Day, at the same
place. No. 10 Market Street.
Portland Oct @ 1915 oct3d2tx
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-03

DRESS and CLOAK TRIMMINGs.-We offer a
new AMI large assortment of friDges in twist,
tassel and plain; also the newest marabout and
feather trimmings. Just received full line
OF trimming braid in seal, brown, navy blue
and myrtle green. Also an excellent assert.
ment of black braids in all widths. Come and
see them. Our stock surpasses previous sea
sons, and our prices are the lowest.
"
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-03
House Wanted.

o. small family without children desire a
#: rent in the western part of the city. House
0sH must contain from seven to nine rooms having
considerable direct sunlight, and be supplied with
gas and good water Reference given. Address L.,
Box 1857. se27na1wttf
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-03
THE STEAMER TOURIST
& Notice.

THERE can be three more horses accommodated
prices to suit the times. Also any gentleman hav-
ing colt he wishes bitted and broken, get the
best of reference.
This is the most pleasant stable in the city, each
horse having window to get good air and light
Please call. JOHN RAND.
nct3 d1wk
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-03

A YOUNG BAND OF THIEvEs.-The police
have just arrested couple of young boys about
fifteen years of age, who have been doing quite
a successful business plundering stores and
shops. They had their headquarters in barn
on Cushman street. Here the officers found
lot of plunder. There was something like 113
Ogdensburg railroad tickets, some shirts, knives
and forks and other property. They arrested
the two ringeade rs, but they are not to be
prosecuted. They both belong to very respect
able families. Strange to say they committed
all their larcenies in the day time and never
even broke into building. For instance, one
day they sauntered into fuckers printing
office and while one Of them engaged the atten
ton of the printer, the other one pocketed
about 200 railroad tickets, part of which they
sold. Then they went into BrunePs news
store ana one of them asked to see some PEN
cils and while he was looking at them his pal
put several dime novels under his coat and
they departed. This same game was repeated
at several places, each time successfully. They
got their knives at N. M. Perkins & Co. Cd
Free street; the shirts at Hunt & Jewett's and
quite quantity of perfumery from L. C. Gil
sons. They also stole stamp from the Port
land Rubber Company on Federal street, think
ing they could do their own printing.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-03
M. @. Nj. A.

A STATED Meeting of the Maine Charitable
"A Mechanics Association, will be held in the
Library Room. Mechanics Building, THURSDAY
EVENING, Oct. 9th, at u o'clock.
0c3d3t r. B. SWIFT, Sec'y.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-03

BAILEY & Co. cell at 10 O'Clock this morning,
at salesrocm, Exchange street, about five thou
sand rolls of room paper. See auction column.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-03
Centennial Awards.

For hoarseness and for public speakers and
singers, take Forest Tar Troches.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-03
Wanted,

ENOUR hundred lineal feet Of Granite Coping.
Il from to u inches thick, feet wide. Further
information can be had by calling at Fore Street.
near Portland Company, or 272 Middle Street.
oct3d2w* GARDNER DYER q co.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TO SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT.

LII freight destined to points reached by the fol-
"A. lowing Fast Freight Lines, viz: Red, White,
Blue, Canada Southern, International Hoosac Tun-
mel and Merchants Despatch, must be shipped by
Boston s. Maine Railroad. For through rates and
bills lading apply to r A. MCCLUTCHY,
Agt. Fast Frgt. Lines at b. q M. r. r., Portland.
aug2i diff
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-03
CITY AFFAIRS.
MOnthly Meeting of City Council.

The October meeting of the City Council was
held last evening and the following business
transacted:
BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN.
The Mayor and the chairman of the Board
being both absent, Alderman Perry was chosen
chairman of the meeting.
Patrick Hylard was granted license as
victualer.
A petition from the inhabitants of Peaks
Island asking that the remainder of Island
Avenue be graded was read and laid on the ia
BILE.
The Board sent William Ryan, blind boy,
to the Perkins Institute for the Blind in Mas
sachusetts.
The report of the committee of conference in
regard to the market house was accepted in
this board but laid on the table in the lower
board
Orders Passed-That the comm ittee on pub
lie buildings be authorized to sell the lot OF
land owned by the city situated on the south
side of Spring street, near Center street, that
there be allowed and paid to the several parties
to whom damages have been awarded by the
joint standing committee on laying out new
streets, the same to be charged to the appropri-
alton for damages on streets
Petitions Presented and Referred-Of Freder-
ick w. Davis to keep fish market on SptinR
street; of a 81 Shaw for permission to erect
a wooden house Oh North street; of Neal Dow
to erect a wooden building on Congress street;
of John Burke ct ais. for lamps on Freeman
street; of Daniel Coffin for damages incurred
by defective highway; of Increase Pote ct ais
for lamps on Newbury street; of Mary E.
Bremmer Tor damages for land taken to build
Island Avenue.
The following ordinance, presented by Chas.
E. Jose, Esq, was passed to be engrossed:
That any nonresident representing a Port
land family deceased and buried ia any ceme-
terry belonging to the city, shall have the right
TO remove the Same to Evergreen Cemetery.
and the Treasurer shall give the deed of lot
to such family on the same terms as to resi-
dents and Taxpayers.
Papers from the lower board were passed in
concurrence.
COMMON COUNCIL.
Councilman Ridlon presented an order that
the committee on streets be authorized to en-
quire into the expediency of purchasing the lot
with the ledge thereon. corner of Cumberland
and High streets, the ledge to be used for ma
cadamizing purposes. The order was passed.
The order relating to the market house was
laid on the table for one month.
Papers from tie upper board were passed in
concurrence.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-03
For Rent.

NhE new, elegant and convenient Cottage, will
4 aii the modern Improvements. Apply at
auczisau NO. 70 BRACHETT nTREET,
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-03
Wanted.
Rom Wanted.

A MAN with wife to occupy Farm House near
"A the city, during the winter; light work; good
recommendation required. Apply at
0ct3d3t* THIS OFFICE.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-03

Miss Brown adopts Mons. Sauveur's System of
teaching Modern Languages, which enables pupils
10 speak f1ueutly without study.
Address: Portland. Maine sent8dtf
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-03
Co. A CONTINENTALSl

AOOIION OOUUMNs
Stock Of Country Store F. o. Bailey & Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13
The October Elections.

INDIANA DEMOCRATIC BY SMALL MA
JORlTY-THE REPUBLICANS GAIN FIVE
CoNGREsSMEN AND ELECT THE LE9Is-
LATURE.
Complete returns received last night from
IS counties In Indiana, nearly all OF which
are omcial, gave q net democratic majority
OF 1921. The remaining counties gave o
democratic majority In 1872 Of 1887. The
counties to hear from are Benton, Clay,
Crawford, Harrison, Perry, Pike, Spencer,
Sullivan, and Switzerland. Complete Off
cial returns may swell the majority to 4. 900
The Congressional delegation stands as fol-
lows: Democrats-1st district Fuller, I'd Cobb,
Sd Bicknell, 18th Hamilton. Republicans
Sexton 4th, Browne 9Th, Robinson eth, Han
ma 7th, Hunter Sth. White 9th, Calkins 10Th,
Evans 18th, and Baker 13th-a republica
gain OF four. From the most reliable returns
received last night the Legislature will stand:
Senate-DemOcrats %. Independents l. re-
publicans 25, doubtful I. HOuse-Democrats
43, independents I, republicans 81, doubtful
1. 1t Is impossible At present to give q cor
rect estimate OF the Independent vote for
Harrington. 1t will probably reach 1000.
OHIO REPUBLICAN, AND FIVE CONGRESS-
MEN GAINED.
The Ohio republican state committee last
pieht revised their returns, and estim ated
Barnes majority at 6,7o7. The fifty-two
counties reported on Boynton, supreme
Judge, Indicate that the majority on the bal
ance OF the state ticket will reach 9 O0O The
republicans gain i've Congressman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13
RRIGHTRUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT
C0ll1S10n Between Fail Alver and

BOSTON, Oct. 13-The steamboat express
tratn FAN river 10 Boston collided with the
local freight train, which left Boston for
dent took place at Randolph, where the
freight train should have turned out upon q
siding, and ct the time WAS backing down
slowly for that position. The steamboat
freight train by ONE. One fireman was
killed, and Engineers Deerow and Crosby,
OF the passenger train, were badly Injured.
track was torn up for 30 or GO rods. The
smoking car was thrown 1t right angles
with the track, and the baggage and crate
GERS are complete wreck. John Magee and
James n. watson, OF Boston, were both Sc
veTely injured, but 10 other passengers are
at present known to have been hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13
THE INDIAN WAR NOT OVER.
Sitting Ball's Army Increaslng In
SaAAA M unNa

NJ Oc,ober - ssys. i G.ns fnhn ~ S Saspttca
frontiersman of twenty years experience,
Who speaks Sioux f1uently, and trader to
Terry's expedition, has Just returned from
no Indians arriving AT Standing Rock, and
few young men are occasionally leaving
and Joining the hostiles. The latter would
they were to be dismounted and disarmed
IL appears many Cheyennes from Arkansas
or the south have been joining the Sioux for
the last two years. Crooks fight at Slim
Butte recently was with thirty d We lodges of
Seven Bears and not with American Hol Sc
The latter was wounded and taken prisoner.
The Indians were Sioux, and are known as
the band that "don't eat dogs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

TESTING "TICKEr SCALPINGn LAw-An
Office for the sale Of "scalped" railroad
tickets was opened In Philadelphia on Wed
Desday, and business regularly commenced.
Tickets were bought and sold during the
day, but no officer of the law, either In p
criminal or civil proceeding, was among the
visitors to the office. The mau WHO was
found In charge OF the place said the busi-
ness would be kept going at All hazards. and
any legal steps that may be taken against
the proprietor will be disputed by him, II
necessary, all the way up to the supreme
the law passed by the Pennsylvania legisla-
ture prohibiting dealing in railroad tickets
unconstitutional,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

IEW YORK HOTB.
a Thfaf KlllAh

NIw YORK, Oct. l3-An unknown sneak
thief last evening robbed the second floor Of
house in west 18th street Of e406. Stepping
along . narrow protection toward the ad-
joininG house. probably bant on another rob
Dery. AS he stepped On the key stone over
and the thief fell to the ground and WIS
Killed. Tho dead burglar has been identified
ss Charles Dennis, OF 81 ID avenue.
Suicide - = Wife.
Cora Chessman, aged q. MORALLY shot
heTself this morning after quarrel with her
hubbard. HEt -'--.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13
POWERS OF ATTORNEY IN THE TREAS

POWERS OF ATTORNEY IN THE TREAS-
URY-The Secretary OF the Treasury has
bsuet q circular In relation to powers OF
attorney, providing that in every case to be
finally a6judicated in that department the
attorney shall present q power OF attorney
from the claimant to prosecute the case, and
shall be regarded as the attorney In such
case, with the right TO receive any draft
therein. The claimant may change his at
tOrDey at any time with the consen. of the
proper officers of tn department. In cases
certified for payment by the Court of Claims
or by any commission created by Congress,
he persons certified by said court or COM
mission as the attorneys OF record shall be
regarded as such by the department, And
be entitled 70 receive the drafts In such case.
CITING IDEAS ABOUT GOLD AND Sill
vBR.- Senators Jones, OF Nevada, Willard,
OF Michigan, and Bogy, OF Missouri, mem
6ers OF the commission appointed by Con
eTess to investigate the causes of the depre
citation Of silver, were in session Wednesday
AT the New York post Office. The World SAYS;
They merely, however, superinteuded the
solicitation of correspondence with persons
suppor ed to be acquainted with the subject
In dfnerent branches OF trade and In differ
ept parts OF the country. The questions for
warded by the commission for answer are
more or less complex, according as the per-
son solicited has q merely practical or tech
nfcal knowledge of the matter under inves
tigation, and the ground TO be covered by
the an swers will be very large"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

NRw HAMPSHIRE DAY AT THE CENrEN-
NIAL.-Fine weather and large attendance
favored New Hampshire day at the centen-
Gov. Cheney, Of New Hampshire, to the
grounds consisted OF the Virginia Military
Cadets and the AmOskeag Veterans, Gov
shire building to the assembled thousands ~
Gen. Bawley, and mace an address. Prof
Sant orn, of Dartmouth, delivered the ora
ton. The HHtchieOn family sang "The Old
GTa1te State" The Governors reception
then took place. The total cash ad missions
during the day numbered 100,566.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13
FORRIGN NEWS.

Lon DON, Oct. 13.-A Times dispatch from
Barcelona announces that thirty thousand
soldiers will, If necessary, follow the fifteen
thousand who start for Cuba on the 10Th in
slant. General Quesada has ordered the mu-
inequalities in the Basque provinces TO i'm
medtately destroy all Qualifications not occu !
pied by Spanish troops.
Bad for Van APnfm.
A dispatch TO the Times from Berlin says:
"C0unt Van Arnim's sentence of I'VE years
In the house OF correction involves the for
fixture OF bis title and possibly OF his prop
erty."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

A DENIAL FOR 1CR. WHEELRR.-The
statement published in the New York Ma
ton to the effect that Mr. William A. Wheel.
er, the republican candidate for vice presf.
dent, has been sued by q railroad of which he
was trustee, to recover money said to have
been distracted from its treasury, 10 en-
phatically denied by Judge II obbs, of Frank.
lin county, N. Y, who furnishes q statement
in support Of the denial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

RIFLE MATCHES ALL AROUND. The
Crescent City Rife CLUB team In the inter
state match, at New Orleans, yesterday,
made 6GI out OF possible I 800. The light
was good and wind light and variable. Tsle
other points by competing teams: Cnica 90
dearborn Rife Club, 1.420; Hartford, Conn.,,
Rine Association, 1871; Worcester, Mass,
l0sl-wtnd shifting and gusty; New York
Amateur Rifle Ciub. 393
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

THE COLUMBUS STATUE AT PHrLADKL-
PHIA.-The three hundred and eighty fourth
anniversary OF the discovery OF the new
world by Columbus was commemorated by
Americans OF Italian origin yesterday by
the unveiling Of the statue to the illustTious
navigator at the Centennial grounds, Phila-
delphia. The ceremony was attended with
appropriate exercises. italian societies from
the leading cities were repreeantad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

"A DEPUTATION OF POLES waited upon
Minister Washburne yesterday and pre-
septed him for Transmission to the Presi-
dent, with an address and q medal, struck
In honor of the centennial anniversary
bear 'ng upon 1t the effigies of Washington,
and OF the two Polish patriots, kosciusko
and Pulaski, who fought In the Revolution
airy army,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

ARRESTS BY u. g. SOLDIERS IN SOUTH
CARoLINA.-Federal soldiers, armed with
warrents issued by the United States Com
missioner, passed through Aiken and Barn
and made number OF arrests The arrested
parties submitted quietly and were taken
before the commissioner, who admitted
them TO ball in the sum of 2 600 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13
Westorn Unlon O0eoFs.

INV YORK, Oct. RAJ meeting OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company to day
the following ofhosrs for the sDsuing year
were elected: President, VIM. OrtoD; vice
Harrison Durkee; secretary, II. R. Brewer;
treasurer. r. 81. Hoohest ter; executive com
mittee, VIM. Orion, James q. BARKER, A. B.
Joseph HaYker. Z. ID. Morgan, AuEustue
schell, W. X. Thorn, 9. Vanderbilt, FraDk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

menis Of coal from Cumberland for the week
ended october amounted to 81 ,272 tons Il
cwt OF which "a ,697 tons 8 cwJ. were by the
chesapeake and Ohio canal, % $40 tons
cWt. by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
and 2,S25 tons 8 cwt. by the Pennsylvania
road. The shipments since January /, 1876,
aggregate 366 1O4 tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13
kilograms to The Star.
ELECTION DRIPPINGS.
INDIANA.
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY ABOUT 5000
WEST VIRGINIA.
Democratic Majority 1000.
THE HOSTILE SIOUX.
Sitting Bull Reinforcing.
THE EASTERN PROBLEM.
The Porte and the Powers.
Montenegrins Still Fighting.
Spain Bound to .Subdue Cuba.
FRIGHTFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT
SMASH UP AND LOSS OF LIFE.
FRIGHTFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT
SMASH UP AND LOSS OF LIFE.
INDIANA.

Democratic MejOFlsy About 5000.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Is, noon.-we have
returns from SO counties, which give q net
democratic majority of 4.5lS. The same
counties In 1872 gave net democratic ma
jOrify OF s45. The three counties to hear
from gave Hendricks sos majority In 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13
THE EAsTEBN QUESTION.
The Porte and tho Great Power,

LONDON, Oct. l3.-A dispatch to Reuters
Telegraph company from Constantinople
says: 1t is stated that in addition to the note
specifying the conditions on which the
Porte grants the armistice, which were pub
lished this morning, the Porte yesterday de-
ltvered to the Ambassadors note justifying
Its refusal TO entertain the peace conditions
submitted to II by the great DIVERS, especi-
ally the autonomy proposed for Bosnia and
HeYZieOyina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

A Reuter- dispatch from Ragusa, dated yes
terdsy, says: After the capture by the Turks
OF the hill Of Vtsokaia, on the 9th instant,
Dervish Pasha advanced In the direction of
Danilograd. On the 10th and 18th he de-
feated various small attachments OF Monte
negrins. In one of these engagements the
MoDtenegrins lost so men. On the 18th In
slant, however, several bands OF Montene-
sIins attacked and almost surrounded Der
wish Pssha, and simultaneously attacked
PadgoritZa with I'VE battalions. Dervisn
Pasha was compelled to retreat with heavy
loss, and 10 detach q considerable force for
the relief of PadgoritZa. Fighting continues
between MoDkhtsr Pasha ard the Moutene-
erins. TIE former is unable to make any
forward movement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

THE BANK OF NEvADA.-The stockhold.
ers of the Bank Of Nevada had their annual
meeting at San Francisco yesterday. and re-
elected their old officers. A proposition to
increase the capital from five to ten million
ly Afterwards Flood Il O'Brien drew their
check for the full amount OF the increase,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13
RARLOW'S ART GALLERY,
1875 PEHHsYLvAHIA AyEHur.

,s ysa ,ss.,.ss;a Fall s.ssh Of ooSNS.Ay!Hgs,
lNee, kc., and the latest styles Of rramss I an
re 9S0,:S 8
E ss II %
Irsess IN esd ss1 silver Lei 6slnsa ais VI. Z!
s,,s. sIs.,'l md IfsPsa hiSs Pisssrs hs,l:,
- 80 = orSoe and Erin sa1 xossssis
Slseesa, Hesssssl 81 vassisAsd. Rsaainiss
esIs. o. ~ ysss Snsosss rsdueed lsieS.
FHAAkLlro ffriSSS1Ii,1s, -
s: =: si ss.I sssfs III ..:s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

SILvER-The director OF the mint has
fixed the purchasing rate of silver at the
mints and assay office, New York, at one
hundred and fifteen cents per ounce, fine.
This rate will be continued until further
notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

INDIANAPolIs, IND, Oct ID Patrick
were crushed % death yesterday BY the fali
Of atone while they were 1T work upon Q
bridee On the indianspolis, feru and Chi
0aeU rAfhund. : 80 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

WITHDRAWAL OF BoNDs.-4i25, 900 In u.
3. bonds, held to secure national bank cir
culetiop, were Withdrawn from the Treasury
to-day, for which there was no substitution
of other bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13
WEST VIRGINIA.
The DemOCR0ffo Ma1OPffv GpO-Gm

WHAKLING, Oct. 13.-Ohio county gives q
democratic majority OF 1s9 on the vote for
governor. Returns from the interior still
come in slowly. They generally show In
ginia viii probably 60 democratic oy Il, 900
ma j0rity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-13

Tie only cure ever discovered Ter wHOOP.
- e: III s = S e;Ss II. Soc IL
C1Qpf, eo11 TH1oAT, Ae., ney Sseese -
~ n DreDTisSoS, 8 i12S I 49, .. y. SS0Gjy