davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-22
EXPENDITURES.
$623,13S At

During the year the consolidated bonds of the
company have been sold to the amount of
$752, 200, for which discounts and commissions
amounting to $75,25O was paid, leaving the
company $676,950 The following amounts are
charge off to profit and loss" and deducted
from the receipts of the road E. & N. A. Rail-
way loan 10000, Belfast Railroad account ST.
31762, Eastern Railroad account $7O,692 90
total $685. 10 80. The bonded debt of the COM
pany is $676l,767.2 against $6,O54, 264.9S in
1874, while the notes payable have decreased
from $1,277, 089. IA in 1874 to 1886, 972.68 the
past year. The total liabilities of the company
in 1874 were $12 1919 $685. p against $12 457 151 SS
in 1875, the increase being accounted for by the
discount on sales of bonds and the excess of
cash on hand Dec. 81, 1875, over the amount at
the close of 1874 ($173, $685. The construc-
ton account aggregates 1896, 194.21 and the
equipment account 81 ,658, 540.74,
SUPERINTENDENT REPORT.
The report of Superintendent Tucker to Pres
ident Coburn contains many matters of general
interest, from which the following are taken:
No miles run by passenger trains during the
No. miles run by freight do. .....' 1885
No. miles run construction etc. ,.,....., 3O3,2O9
Increase OF passenger mileage over 1871. 2S,Ol0
Decrease of freight do. ....,,,.,.... 55OS7
The following is comparative statement of
the number OF passengers and tons Of freight
transported in 1874 and 1875, with the receipts
of the road Cor the same.
1875. IS74.
No. passengers. ...... -. 672,S72 752,724
, Receipts ........".....S 797,767 % $910,39l SO
Earnings per passenger. 8 119 121
Average distance. ....... SO 2O-10OMs SO 7O-10O
Average earnings per pas
senger per mile. .O3 1900 cts O3 3O-1OO
Total No, Of tons. 1922 400 371Oe 374 72100
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-22

USE Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam for
all diseases of the throat and lungs Warrant
ed. 35 and rs cents per bottle.
mario eod&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-22

The journal says the bell for the new Elm
street Universaist edfice has arrived and will
The bell weighs 1000 lbs, and is the heaviest
in Auburn.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
A correspondent from Mt. Desert writes:
There has been but little snow at Mt. Desert
this winter, and as a result but little wood and
lumber has been hauled to the landings on the
SHAMELESS snow than any previous winter for
twenty yesrs.---In1uenza is quite prevalent
here at present.--Mr NJ. G. Whitman has
commenced the manufacture of japan for paint
ing. None Of the stone quarries are in oper-
alton this winter, and it is said that the stone
market looks dull. ,'.9'
KENNEBEo COUNTY.
The Journal says Mathew Hodgkins, Jr.,
young man some 20 years of age, son of Mathew
Hodgkins of Cushnoc Heights in Augusta,
while at work in Farnham's sash factory, his
shirt sleeve caught in circular saw, drawing
his wrist on to the machine, and severing the
cords. His physician will be able to save the
hand.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
On the LIST inst, the wife of E. W. Ward of
East EddingtOn, was accidentally thrown from
pung, breaking both bones of her left leg near
the ankle joint, and badly decorating the flesh.
She is doing well.
IN GENERAL.
The Good Templars are doing a good temper
ance work throughout the state. We learn
from the secretary, Mr.. Bracket of Belfast,
that five new lodges were instituted last week,
viz: Earnest, No 55 at Kennebunk Depot: Sc
bagO, No. 80, at Sidney; Silver Cloud, No. 81.
at Topsfeld; China Lake, No. 60, at China,
and Kennebec, No. Sc, at Vassaiboro Ad-
dress the secretary for full particulars, and aid
to organize lodge in your town if you have
none. They are good institutions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-22
Business Notes.

The Kennebec Journal says: There were sew
eral large sales of ice made at Gardiner, on
Saturday, the 18th, and at good prices. The
Oakland Ice Co. sold 5000 to VIM. Montgom-
cry & Co. of New York; the Kennebec Mutual,
1000 tons to the same party, to be shipped be-
tween the LIST of June and the 1st of October;
!. d. Sturgs, 5000 tons to the same parties.
All the above ice was sold for the round sum
of two dollars and fifty cents ton. Longfel-
low & Sanborn have sold their 1900 tons of old
ice, stored on Nahumkeag Island, to the same
parties for lesser sum- The Centennial Ice
Company of Gardiner have sold to the Knick-
erbocker Company of New York some 10000
tons at $3.50 per ton.
A West Gouldsboro correspondent writes tina.
a company was formed at that place which has
done good business getting ice from Jones'
Pond, which is SO near that they can sluice it
from the pond to the place of shipment The
company has filled its houses and are ready to
ship as soon as the ice leaves. III. D. COMBS
is preparing to operate the lobster factory there
which has been idle for the past year.
The same correspondent writes that the Sui
Ivan teams have come out of the woods, having
done about half their usual business because of
the lack of snow. Work will soon be COM
menced on the quarries. There will be four or
five in operation, giving employment to quite a
large number of men, although at smaller
wages than former times.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-22
THE STORM.

The Line Storm in This Vicinity-The
severest Storm for Years-TwO Vessels
Wrecked Near Fort Preble-Free Street
Church Steepie Gut Of Piace--Other Ac
cidenis by the Storm, ETC., etc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-22
STATE NEWS.
ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.

The Journal says the bell for the new Elm
street Universalist edifce has arrived and will
be placed in the tower Wednesday the 22d.
The bell weighs 1900 lbs, and is the heaviest
in AubIrn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Please tell the people that you saw their
advertisement in the PRESS, the circula-
ton OF which, per month, exceeds 100, 900.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-22

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of Fes-
senden BROS. Marquis Brunei & Co., Andrews,
wentworth, Moses, n. B. Kendrick, and Chisholm
Bros; on all trains that run out OF the city,
At Bddetord, of Phillsbury,
At Saco, of L. Hojgdon,
At Waterve, of j. S. Carter
AT Bath, of j. .. Shaw,
AT Lewiston, of French Bros, and Stevens & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-22
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

CONSTABLE'S SALE.
CUMBERLAND. IS.
A TTACHED on writ and will be sold at public
"A auction, to the highest bidders On Thursday.
March 23d, at 10 O'Clock m. at the Auction Rooms
of f. o. Bailey & Co., 80 Exchange street, in Port
land and said County. the following personal prop
erty to witt lot Of Woolen Goods suitable for Over
coating, Suitings, Pants, &c., &c.
f. w. TRUE, Constable.
+. o. Bailey 81 Co., Auefioneers.
Mch18 d2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-22

The following is comparative statement of
the number of passengers and tons Of freight
transported in 1874 and 1875, with the receipts
of the road sor the same.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-22

The fifth annual report of The Directors,
Treasurer and other officers of the Maine Gen.
trail Railroad Company to their stockholders,
contains the usual matters of interest to our
or less affected by the prosperity and efficiency
of line of railway which is justly named the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-22

Socn after noon when the storm was at its
height, rumors of wreck outside of Portland
Head Light induced trip to that locality. AZ
ter considerable difficulty horse was obtained
and our reporter started for theLight The wind
was blowing hurricane, and the rain fell in
sheets. The horse, however, was we'll covered
with blankets and the occupants of the sleigh
encased in rubber coat and boots SO the start
was made in tolerably good spirits. On reach
ing Portland bridge, however, the courage of
both horse and reporter had sensibly diminish
ed A seat in puddle of water, with rain
driving into the neck and hail tingling the face
is not calculated to improve the spirits. The
horse showed signs of willingness to turn
back, but little urging kept him on his course.
Luckily, there were no teams on the road, 9TH
erwise there would probably have been COLI
sion, the rain and hail were absolutely blind
ing. After passing the bridge the rain abated
trite and hills and houses served to break the
force of the wind somewhat. The travelling
however grew vastly worse. The road seemed
IKE shoal river SO absolutely covered was il
Win water. Occasionally drift impeded pro-
] gress' and was surmounted with difficulty
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-22

About 10 o'clock the fishing schooner Fairy
Queen, at anchor at Simontons Cove dragged
her anchor and went onto the rocks but short
distance from the Jackson. She was left high
and dry and will prove total wreck. She
was built in 1857 and was about As tons. She
was owned by Caleb Willard of the Cape and
others, and was not insured. She had but
little property in her aud none Of the crew were
aboard.
The schooner f. W. Talbot, which was an
chored near the Fairy Queen, dragged her an
Choir and narrowly escaped going ashore. This
cove was full of vessels, bnt no further injury
was done
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
MARITIME MISCELLANY.


BARK c KJxRKrGAARD Nor. from London for Bull
River before stranded Folly Island breakers
going pieces and has drted In about zoo yards
she shore.
BARK MARcARsr EVANS r), Hurry. at Philadelphia l7.h
inst from Antwerp reports May lat - o. Ion ~ So
passed buoy marked Ciiy Of New York. Of New York"
apparently from 4 TO D weeks IN the wator.
Sem ALpnA (r. Wharton which arrived at Boston l4th
from barbados OF Cape Elizabeth lith in thick fog
time pounding heavily. but OH without apparent dam
nge After Hscernn his position the captain workod his
vessel into Portland hgrbor without assistance
Sem Z NJ Fox from Porto Rico via Newborn, NC. for
Norwich c. which arrived Now London L. will die
charge at the latter port.
sem PLYxourm from Maitland, Ms. for Portsmouth, NH.
John nh May 10 for repairs. The and
extent OF her damage Is not reported
scHR n CURTIS Phiiadephis 10th from st John NIB,
gale ON the ilth inst, 70 miles EsE eh
ship
HALaYAx, May l5--Stexmer Perit, which arrived
18th New York has been purchased by parties in sgd
ney. She will undergo repairs hcre when she will
sydney being intended TO run between that port
and Montreal
iothSchr Excelsior which sailed from Lunerburg on tho
10Th OF March last, has since been heard from.
ouxnEc l0-rho number Of vessels reported hav-
sailed for Quebec date Is 3Ou OF which small
proportion charter The quantity OF coal Aoat
number of vessels bound here
tho There demand Tor lumber for the United
Most OF tho logs the mills In this
LAuscm-Capt HERMAN ship will launch at Bel
wcekprobaby odnesday tho 24th the tides
will be full ut that time.
LAuxcnnp--At Bath, Ne, May Is. by William Rogers.
bark OF 1000 TONS natned She 10 liza feet long,
vs. ioct inches vide. and owned by the builder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
A MYSTERY SOLVED.
THE DEAD BODY OF A WELL KNOWN EXPRESS
MANAGER FOUND FLOATING IN THE MYSTIC
RIVER. NEAR BOSTON,

THE DEAD BODY or WELL KNOWN Express
MANAGER FOUND FLOATING IN THE MYSTIC
RIVER, NEAR BOSTON.
BosroS, May 10. 1874
On the 9th OF February last the quiet city OF Chcl
sea thrown into state OF excitement by the fact
becoming known that Mr. Charles II. Dana residing at
No. ~ Chestnut street, had disappeared lie was .
prominent citizen ard engaged In expressing In Boston,
having charge OF the express matter on tho Portland
boats The facts, as near rs can be ascertaned arc
that Mr. Dana retired TO his room shortly after nine
O'Clock on Sunday evening" February 20, the re-
mainder Of tho family following nj their leisure On
assembling the morning meal on Monday, and Mr..
Dana not appearing after repeated calls, anxiety was
occasoned. and Of the family went to his room
only to ind vacant and further search Of the house
was made, but without success From appearance the
bed had been occupied. but for how long time was
never known In the room was found bunch Of keys,
pocketbook and handkerchief somewhat damp. from
which supposed that he gave vent to hts feelings
through the night tho loss OF hts SON. Charles Il.
Dana, Jr, aged twenty -nine who associated with
him in business and who had been buried the Friday
previous Further search instituted for the miss
ing man. his place OF business visited officer sent
TO woodlawn Cemetery but nowhere could he be
found. No good reason ut the time could be assigned
Tor the sudden disappearance unless possibly he had
become temporarily insane from excessive grief at tho
loss Ot MS son uHu NanucIcI W. ~ MuS ho"cscis
supposed by many thai had committed suicide
BY drowning, being led 70 the belief IRON
statement made by the draw tender OF
Chelsea Bridge, on the Cnarlesiown end who stated
that shortly after O'Clock Monday morning he was
awakened by the barking OF dog, and on going out
heard noise though some person rs IN Distress
splash OF the water, then suddenly all silent The
belief strong that for several days the river IN
tho vicinity OF the bridge was dragged but without
success THIS morning. shortly ai,cr eight O'Clock,
passors by Maiden Bridge discovered what appeared
to he The body oil person floating In the water.
lfne.l nft f.a rl Nup
notified, and found the body papers and docu-
mcnts a sum of money ana handkerchief marked ID.
Word to the police oil this city and officer
despatched Tor brother oil Mr.. Dana's, who recog
papers and tho handkerchief, and identified
II tho body OF his missing brother, Charles H. Dana
The body very much dccomposed and dishgurcd,
and was delivered TO the family Tor burial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
BELOW.
CLEARED.

Steamer Acadin (Br, Craig Glassow-Hendcrscn Bros
Steamer Alexandra (Br), Macksy. Gasgow-Henderson
Bros. -.
steamer George Washington. whsehead, Halifax. MS,
Steamer yesper. Davis. Wilmington. Del Abbott
steamer Santee Rector. New Bediord-Hew bed'ord
BARK Principe Amedoo savola dtap. Bosctta Glouccs
bark Charminn OBJ FiIIsn, Bristol. E--w Morgan
Bark Keystone Sr, Thompson. Cork Falmouth for or
BARK Dcvesi Dubrovsck CAus Kncsserich, Cork for
bark Ocean Express (sr,. Crosby. Rosserdam-BOyd
Bark Messed (Nur) Aslakscn. Rouen-Puncs, Edge Co.
Bark Popping utaD, PaturEo. Lisbon-Benham Boye-
BARK Rebecca coruana johnson, Mstanras-waydell 4
Bark Lothair OBJ. Desmond, Sydney. CB-c Swain 4
brig Rising SUM- GriHng. Barbados-I W 4 Armstrong
Brig The Charley Brj, Mahoncy st kitts--P Novius
Son. ~
Schr VIM Demng uodgins. Demorars-Jed Frye A Go.
Ricardo Barros Newton. st Johns, PR-BJ Weinberg
Schr O NJ Marrett Reed Baraeoa-B j Weinberg 4 Co.
schr John Cndwaisdor, Phiuney. Observation-Disclosures
ssIr Emerson Rokes Marston, Dsrisn CAB Mescaif
schr J b Johnson Rose Richmoud-Slaeht 4 Petty.
Schr Sea Bird, Curtis, Richmond and City Pont-Saght
schr George Marts, Cobb. Washington DC-siaght 4
Sckr Peiro Kelly Perth Amboy-wnson Godfrey.
Schr Frances Arthemas Pinkhsm, Eixaocthport-Wison
Schr ouoddy Young Elixabethport-Jed Frye 4 Co.
Schr Frank Herbert, Crowcli, Hallowcll-A Dayton
Schr Harvest Corwin Providence-H W jackson Son.
schr Daniel Russell, Mcguire, New Haven-Prsnk Pid
Sloop Lotus J arvis-South Amboy-I Gregg
Sloop Mary Brush. Ketcham. New laven-M briggs Co.
Sloop Unity. Dewick Guiford-cartwright Doyle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
GERMAN REPUBLICANS.

The German Republican Central Committee mot last
night at No $40 Bowery and presided over by cx-
Judge A. j. Dittenhoeier. special meeting vas FIRST
held TO consider charges preferred against G. Ratz,
the President OF tho Eighth Assembly District Assoca-
ton for disappearing the tendencies Or tho assoca-
ton and disregard of parliamentary law. COM
mittce appointed to investigate the charges aad
report the meeting. The general meeting then
took place Alter discussion resolution was
passed the effect that the German Republican Cen
trail Committee constitute itself into The German
Republican Central Campaign Committee +" until alter
the election, and that all campaign organizations IN
the city be requested send three delegates 10 tho
committee. Tho Campaign Committee was also au-
thorzed issue call all the German citizens An
other resolution passed authorizing the president,
II he deems proper TO appoint seven delegates to at
tend the meeting be held in Cincinnati just before
tho Republican National Convention assemblies on the
l4ih OF June next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
A QUICK PASSAGE.

Bosros, May TO- 1879
Tho Cunard steamship China, Captain GIL, which
sailed from Liverpool the 9th and Queenstown the 10th
of May Boston. arrived at tho Cunard wharf, East
Boston, this tFrday) morning at half-past nine
O'clock having board the British mails 90 cabin and
30l stecrage passengers
The Chinas passage is OF tho quickest ever made
from Liverpool TO Boston, her running time from
Queenstown being eight days, sixteen hours and fifty
minutes, and from Liverpool nine days. twentyone
hours aud thirty-six minutes. Her best time
compshcd on the 18th, whom she made 800 miles On
the preceding dny she ga miles Tho China eclipscd
this passage year or two ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

SAVANNAH, Ca, May 19, 1875
The second days session of the General Assembly OF
the Presbyterian church opened at nine O'Clock this
morning. The standing committees were announced.
The report from tho Committee the General prcsby
teran Confederation and the report OF Dr. Stuart Rob-
inson of Louisville Ky delegate to tho Conference
held in London July 81 1875 TO franc constitution
for General Presbyterian Council, read and dis
cussion OF the same deferred until tho opening
count Of the diversity Of Vows Other reports, for
eign missions, sustcnation aud ovcrIures read.
The question and excited animated discus
sion in reference 10 combining overturcs from presby
teres to the Synod, except extraordinary rhe
subject retorrod TO a special committee for
port ut the present session Of the Assembly An i'm
portans report submitted beneficiary education,
favoring its continuance and making valuable suggcs
tons, which referred to the educational commit
tee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20

vessels sailing ships and loading them with rum
cloth and other merchandise como TO trade with him.
have the honor 10 be- sir, your obedicnt servant,
c. g. STAFFORD,
Recipient o. the message the absence Cape Coast
of q. X. Turnbui, Agent
ROYAL CHALLENGE EMPRESS
Mr. Turnbull, however, on his return addressed q
letter to Mr. 1yall under date April 10 denying that
the above the real message OF the King the letter
says
The Avoyah and Cabocccr Quienoo have confessed
that the message lately sent the Commodore, and
purporting IRON the King Of Dahomey, was
cnncocted by themselves In the French tort, and that
the Kings real he would not open tho
Conmodores letter, he king, but n the Com
modore liked 10 come and get his Inc ha would pay him
In bullets and powder.
The whydah people are becoming very insulting to
the European residents. and open question II
rupture does hot take place. especially with the
Enalish house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
HIGHWAYMEN IN TEXAS.

STAGE PASSENGERS ROBBED BIZ HoRsENEN ON
THE PLAINs-ANTIc1PATED CAPTURE OF THE
THIEVES.
GALVESTON, Texas. May 10, 1870
Another daring stage robbery has taken place the
FL paso line stage and two hacks full OF passen-
gers having been stopped by three highwaymon
open prairie eighteen miles Of Dallas. Before
finishing their work another hack full orpassengcrs,
came up but being ordered to stop tho driver put
whip 10 the horses and escaped Several shots wero
fired by the robbers. and of them followed
the hack distance. The hre
turned by the passengers, but no one
hurt. As soon tho robbers secured the booty,
which, II Is reported amounted to s., 000 they shot
their own horses mounted the best ones belonging TO
the stages and rode of toward the Indian Nation From
the description given supposed they were the
party who recently captured the San Antonio stages.
Mounted squads of men have started in pursuit
LATER.
A Galveston -Eers Fort Worth special says:-Infor-
has just boon received that the ten In pur
suit Of the robbers only ten minutes behind them
early this morning the Graplanc Prairie From de-
scriptions given II is believed they the James
brothers The entire country Is aroused, and their
capture considered certain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
OBITUARY.
OWEN MAaLowE, THE ACTOR.

OWEN MARLOwE, THE ACTOR
Owen Mariowe, the we'll known actor, died at tho
Massachusetts, General Hospital, Boston, at eight
O'Clock yesterday evening" Ho was born in Sussex,
England and, coming TO America, made his frst up
pearance the stage at the Museum, New
York, IN the month OF September, 1855,
playing Lamp In ''Wild Oats" Ho SUBJ
sequently made tour through tho Western an d
Street Theatre Philadelphia at the commencement Of
tho OF ls63-64, Sir Lucus OTrirger In the
'Rivals. - He then came to New Yoak and opened at
the Broadway Theatre In the character OF Captain Haw
tree In .sCaste. This complete success Since
then he has appeared At Nblos Garden the olympic
Wallacks theatres and always successfully Mr. Mar
lone married in the month Of October 1851 nj Niagara
Falls, Miss Virginia Nickinson, daughter Of John
Nickinson. talented actress who retired from the
stage in the month Of May, 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-20
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
SUN AND MOON.
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 10, 1876.
ARRIVALS.
RKPoRTEp HERALD STRAIN YACHTS AyD uRRAIp |
wHITEsToxE TELkoRApu LINE.

REPORTED 1T TiiE HERALD YACHTS AyE uRRAIp
wHIrEsroyk TELkGgAPH LINE.
Steamer Goethc Ger, Meyer Plymouth twhcre she put
back May with mdse aud passengers TO kunhart Co
May H. LAT ~ 81 n, Ion III 80 W. spoke
Gcr) from New York tor Brcmcn i3in lar 40 81 Ion IS 80
bark PHI lstl bound 1sth lat ~ s. Ion 81 ia
bark Admiral ucrl. dc i5 Pm. LAT - IL Ion 50 co.
steamer Donau ,Ger). from New York for Bremen.
oder Ger. lcist Bremen May
Son 9TH with mdsc and ssJ passengers Oelrichs Co
May To- LAT ~ ~. Ion ~ ~ passed steamer Williams
Guion line: 18th. la Al 30 Ion 90 80 OF white
Star line. bouud east
Steamer Nelson tr). spencer Trieste April u.s. xessna
2lst Palermo I'D Valencia 9th. oibraiter May with
frntf Phelps Bros: vessel 10 Punch. Edye n Co.
steamer Gen Bsrncs Cheeseman savannah May l6 with
mdse and passengers to w Garrison.
Msictt Norfolk with mdso passon.
gers 20 the Old Dominon steamship TO.
Bark Marie Christina dta JsccArino Belfast IL days
In ballast 10 Frnch. Edge A Co.
Bsrk Aurora tcf Yarmouth. Ns). Churchill Rotterdam 81
DAYS. with nds- order: vessel TO Jas klweu Co.
Dark x W urisnths, Drunnend Asssnsss ~ dAsA With
sugar 70 Ward 4 o.