davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-02-10
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Hinchbnck Laid Over Till Mon
day.
An Immense Fire in New York City
Good News From, the .Bettics.

Good News From, the .Jettics.
WAsHGNGToN, Feb. S.-The Pinch
back case has been laid owe until
Monday.
1t il regarded here as almost certain
that Babcock will be convicted. The
defense is making a strong effort to
induce the President to testify in per-
son at the trial, for moral effect.
Bristow opposes the proposition.
Senator Christancv left this morning
northward on his bridal tour with "a
sixteen vcar old bride, whom he found
in the Sixth Auditors office. A vote
is thus lost against Pinchback.
New York. Feb. 8.-A fire broke
out at 80 this evening, at l2J Grand
street which proved the most destruc-
tive for years. The fire burnt through
the entire block bounded by Grand,
Broadway, Howard and Crosby
streets-altogether about thirty build
ings.
The total loss ia estimated ut four
and a half million dollars.
ST. LUIS, Feb. S.-Capt. Eads has
inst received a dispatch from Col.
Andrews, a contractor for the %jetties,
mouth of the Mississippi river, an
~nouncing thirteen feet of water
through the crest of the bar at South
~Pass-being an increase OF three feet
for the past eight days. Seven feet
additional of water will entitle Capt.
Eads to the first payment, by the
terms of his grant from Congress.
New ORLEANS, Feb. .. Cotton
ranges from Is to Is cents per pound,
Receipts large. Cold lib. w. }.
Behan, John Thornton and John
Henderson have been indicted by the
Grand Jury for tamperin9 with
crooked whisky.
ST.. LOUIS, Feb. S.-Flour- medium
fall extras scarce and wanted, 81 80 to
6 %; wheat irreglar, No. , red win
ter 81 25ls; corn active, No. 2 mixed
30l4; oats, demand light, holders firm
ryc--not enough doing to make 4
market; pork quiet and unchanged
lard easier, $l2 to y 05 bacon quiet
and unchanged bulk meats, whisky
and hogs unchanged; cattle very
weak. no change in quotations.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-02-10
mittee can direct the campaign, and
utilize all the forces of the party.
TAXATION.

mittee eau direct the campaign, and
utilize all the forces of the party.
TAXATION.
Mr.. Morrison has Il new tariff bill
that will be introduced soon. 1t
makes many vital changes; changes
that have been demanded for years in
the interest of the people, but have
been denied for the benefit of the
manufacturers. When the tax on tea
and coffee was removed the Repub-
licans declared it q measure for the
benefit Of the poor, and "~gnshcd' over
"the free breakfast table" they had
provided for every family, when, in
truth. every article on the table, and
The very wood of which it was made.
was taxed, at the rate OF forty to one
hundred per cent, for the benefit Of
the few at the cost of the many. The
new tariff will be adjusted so as to
produce the greatest amount of reve-
nue. with the least possible cost to the
people; and as neither tea nor coffee
are crown in the country they vii
be taxed to produce revenue, while
the other articles will be free from
taxation, and correspnndingIy reduc'
ed in cost. The poor man will thus
have as nearly "a free breakfast table,
as the enormous debt fixed on the
coutrv by Radical misrule will per
nit. Mr.. Morrison also proposes II
lew a tax on all incomes owe $1,000
which is another excellent move.
THE F~RANKING PRIVILEGE.
1t is proposed to re-esta5lish tho
franking privilege and the measure
meets with approval from many o
the best men Of both political par
ties. That there will nc a change il
the law requiring the department t.
purchase stamps is certain, and it /
probable that the tranking privilege
modified and with proper guard.
thrown round it. will be revived.
HOW LONG?
The proposed change in the tenur'
of the Presidents Office was discussed
on Tuesday, the report of the MAORI
tv Of the judiciary Committee wa
in favor of one term, of four years
Mr.. Fraye Of Maine wants one tern
of six years, aud the feeling is genera
that an amendment to the COnstitu
ton should be adopted, ~preventin!
reflections, and thus stopping tn
presidential patronage to socur re
nomination.
Speaker Kcrr's letter endorsing
Governor Hendricks for the Presi
dency has created a great deal Of con.
ment, both favorable and unfavOrable
BY some it is regarded as n piece o
splendid political strategy TO silenc'
the disputes between the hard anC
soft money men, and as well c~alculat
ed to allay the discussion Of tina
subject. AT any rate it makes Hen
bricks more prominet than ever
The friends of Tilden complain of TIN
letter. HERNANDo.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-02-10
Before the People.

We learn that the Peytonites of Ha-
zlehurst are hawking about another
petition in favor of their great MoguL
This time among the citizens. 1t is as
tonishing how some people love
Radicalism.-Chystal Springs Moni-
tor.
The potion is before the right class
now. Ifone-fiftieth ofthe white people
of his district endorse him, we shall
not say another word against E. G.
Pheyton, Jr. But we have no fears
from the people. They fought too
hard to kill RadicaIism to take the
sickly beast in their arms and nurse
it into life.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-02-10

Gen. Chalmers has introduced the
following resolutions in the Senate
Resolved lst. That we must have
an extension of time on our bonded
debt, and that we trust to the holders
of bonds Tor indulgence.
I'd. That we cannot pay our bond
ed debt as now maturing without con-
tinuing the present rate of grievous
taxation that We can easily pay both
debt andinterest ifextended ten years.
Sd. That the Committee on Finance
be instructed to report a bill for re-
funding the bonded debt and all un-
cancelled warrants issued before Jan.
LIST, 1876, in bonds payable in ten
years. commencing Jan. lst, 1877. pay
ing one-tenth then, and one-tenth an
nuaIly thereafter, with eight per cent.
interest. and that no appropriation be
made this year, except for the current
expenses of the State. and interest on
debt that may be thus bonded.
In advocating the adoption of the
resolution Gen. Chalmers argued that
u debt is not large, and we can east
ly pay it if we can only have q few
years of honest and quiet government,
that the people may breathe free
and recover from the extortions of
the last six years. We want to put
our State once more upon a cash ba-
sis-make the receipts equal, if not
exceed a little, the disbursements, so
that all men who work for Tic State
of Mississippi may know that they
a get cash for her warrants on de-
mand. But gentlemen say that the
faith Of the State is pledged. and that
if we fail to pay or the very day NOM
mated in the bond we break our
plighted faith and cast another stain
of reputation upon Mississippi. We
answer that we do not propose to re-
pudiate one jot or title Of our debt,
but propose to pay to the uttermost
farthing debt and interest, and we
only ask for time that We may be GER
tain to meet all Il obligations. But,
sir, if in this there is any faint of re-
pudiation, when we look back to the
in which these debts were
contracted we might well say that
Radical plunderers forced these bonds
upon us and all who now hold them
took them with y knowledge of these
facts, and moreover they bought war;
rants at greatly reduced prices. and
have already made good speculations
their Investments, and we may
well claim that they should now wait
with good interest for their payment.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-02-10
An 1mpatIeut Editor.

The Forest Register is becoming
impatient. That journal adds:
Unless the present Legislature &c
to work at once and pass some laws
of signal benefit to the people. now
long under vicious and misdirected
legislation, neither the people nor the
press eau defend their record in the
coming Further piddling
and cobbling is a wilful throwing
away of the campaign of 1876. How
ever comfortable buncome may feel
to the bosoms of gentlemen, II thing
is certain, the people can distinguish
between bread, no bread and a stone.
The small stream of legislative bene-
fit now flowing out from the centre
ofthe peoples expectations is wash
ing out very few of the stains of the
past. .-. af. aas s u IS
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-02-10
Empenchmcnt.

Representative Leigh, to our in
quiry, says the impeachment business
goes on steadily-although the Ames
committee will not be ready to report
under two weeks yet. lie says furth-
er, the pressure on the Legislature in
favor of impeaching Ames, Davis and
Cardozo is tremendous all over the
State-from the press and from the
people. In this connection, Col. Leigh
desires us TO correct the absurd and
unfounded report made in some of
the papers that he and Col. Muldrow,
as counsel, had advised Davis to "step
down and ont" and avoid ousting by
legal process that so far from the
report being true, Davis counsel had
determined, in propriety, to hold
aloof from the matter-their connec-
ton with Davis having ceased with
the adjournment of our last Circuit
Court.-Colum5nS Independent.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-02-10
Opposition to lamar.

The Republican Senators say that
the most decided opposition will be
made to the admission of Lamar as
Senator from Mississippi when lie
presents himself. Senator Morton
says that if the Republicans carry
Mississippi next fall, Mr.. Lamar will
not be admitted Washington Tele-
gram.
But the Republicans will not carry
Mississippi next fall, and Mr.. Lamar
will be admitted.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-02-10

Gen. w. r. Sherman has written a
letter in which he says:
81 never have been, am not now,
and never shall be, a candidate for the
high office of President of the United
States, before any convention or the
people My wife and family are
strong Catholics, but | am not; that,
however, is nobody's business"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-02-10

The call of the Republican State
Convention of Connecticut to be haC
at Hartford on the 29th inst, is ad'
dressed to all electors ofthe State who
desire good government, the resump-
ion OF specie payments and non
ctarian schools" and they are invit-
ed to unite with the Republicans.
-Radtcdl Exchange.
"Will you walk into my parlor?'
said the spider to the fly. The bait is
''tQp thin"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-02-10
PHOTOGRAPHS,
The Highest Style of Art,
Price.

Price
Beesmark, Dutch Song. a
Tie Grape on the DoOr-Wil-
lies Dead. Song ana Cho s.
Footsteps on the stair, Song
and Chorus. ...........- g.
One Hundred Years Ago.
Centennial Song and Cho. 81
Flirting on the Lake,. 81
Twin he at Home Tonight,
Love. Song and Chorus. IS
O! Miss Susie ! Song h ChO. IS
. Sing, Darkies, SinR......... Is
Alone, and At Home. IS
the Right Man at the
Wheel. Song and Chorus 81
Jimmie Brown. Song x Che IS
When Little Mamie Died.
\ Song and Chorus.......... 81
Jennie, the Flower Of the
Dell. Song and Chorus. IS
SChool-House on the Hill.
Song and Chorus.......... 81
Dora, Darling. Song Il Cho IS
The maid of Avondale. Song
and Chorns. 81
The Nobhy Swell.......,... IS
Madelaine Gray. Song h che IS
Barney Maehree. songs cho SIS
MY Dear Old Home. Song
ana chorus. ..... 30
Bessie will you Love me?.... Is
Is Mother There ?........... 80
Little Log Cabins the Home
after all Song and chorus 35
Walking on the Lawn. Song
and chorus. IS
I'm a'Gwin Down South.
Song and chorus.......... IS
Maudie Moore, Song l. eho. IS
Sitting Round the Crate.
Song and chorus. IS
Mollie Mcclure. Song Il cho
With Picture Title 49,. IS
Pm captain of the Guard.
Song and chorus.......... rs
Don't Forget Me, Neliie.... IS
Out in the Snow, Sg. X cho. IS
Sweet Little May. Sg. Il cho IS
Kitty Mckay. Song and cho 35
Poor Old Granpa. Sg. & cho 40
close the Shutters Gently.
Song and Chorus...,...... 80
Sent, postpaid, on receipt of
market price,.
j. l.. PETERS,
s43 Broadway, N. Y.
es Feb. 1o-lm.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-02-10
Trials OFan Editor.
The editor of the Winona Adcan

The editor of the Winona Adcance
thus recounts his troubles:
March winds on the first day OF
February. We raised our window
to call q nan passing who owed us
for four years !; the wind
bowed our papers, letters. editorials,
and clippings all over the house,
turned over the inkstand, and expun
ged he last days proceedings OF the
Legislature in the Da1y Gorior,
which we had not read, bowed a
book Of five hundred duns we had
ready to send off, out at the window
into the rain and mud. ruined a list
of Congressional Districts we had
prepared after great LABOR and valua-
bic time. bloWed away the last pro-
ceedings Of the Board of Mayor and
| Aldermen. and a dollar bill that Jack
Grantham had just paid US on his
subscription, as well as a memoran-
DUN of headings of subjects we OK
pected to write upon for the next Ad-
conce. While all this vas going on
we got so vexed grabbing at the pieces
and trying to make the wind stop
blowing, the fellow we were trying
to stop passed on as uncOncerned a,
if nothing had happened. We never
did get TO dun him, and fear we will
never have the opportunity again.
Ordinary people have no concep-
ton of the trials on "oweP"pef obi
tor.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-02-10

Mr.. FEATHERsToN. Chairman, ha,
reported a bill to prevent the carry
ing of concealed weapons.-Ec.
And a bill to make the Mississippi
river run up stream would do just
about as much good.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-02-10

A BACKWARD season NAY Indefinite
ly postpone the adjournment of the
Woodworking, business dispatching
Legislature, for the opinion of a dis
tinguished Senator is, that it will GER
tainly remain in session until ''roast-
ing ears" become plentiful. If the
prediction be correct, and a bountiful
harvest ~insures cheap fodder, a per-
petual session may be the result.
Times.
Think you now that the Legisla-
ture is composed of a lot of asses, AS
i'm the past?
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-02-10

WHATfdo you call those things the
ladies wear where q man carries a Six
shooter ?-well, they are going out of
fashion, Faiden Record.
To read your paper, IN would not
think so.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-02-10

A. PARKER. Esq, called on Mar
shall Lake to know if he had any en-
ploymont he could give himin Amite
or Pike county, and receiving some
subp9nas to serve OF parties in Thick
woods. he proceeded to try to get an
escort of cavalry to accompany him,
but Lake. being notified of the fact,
instructed Mr.. Parker to make no de-
mand for assistance from the troops
at all, but that if he had any papers
he was afraid TO serve, to turn them
over to him. and he would send some
one who was not afraid.
-LibertN Herald.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-02-10
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON
Democrats to Ignore t1ae FL
nance Question.
Lamar's Great Centennial Speech
Mr.. MOrrisOn's New Tariff Bill.
Presidential Gossip--Go Hen
bricks Prominent.

Special Correspondence Of the Ledger.
WAsHINGvoN, Feb. 8. 1876.
The Radicals are beginning to real
ize the danger ahead. NJ. E. Smith,
the ex-Indian Commissioner, had,
"like the Arabs, quietly folded his
tent" and was "preparing to steal
away" on the p%retence OF visiting
Liberia, but the Indian committee
''wanted him." and they were so afraid
that Smith might not want to be seen,
that an assistant Sergeant-at-arms has
kept him company. The charges
against Smith arc almost innumera-
BILE an4 involve some higher than
himself. This is only II Of fourteen
Investigations now being conducted
Inv committees of the House and at
every step such corruption and rot
tenness are developed, that when the
authors are shown up, as they will be,
before the people this summer, they
VIII be repudiated as promptly as the
eleven rcpudiated Judas when he be-
traycd his Master. These men have
been betraving their masters-the
people-have been robDing them i'll
the name and under the guise of
patriotism, and now their sins will
find them out and the anathema
maranatha of Al outraged people will
consign them to oblivion and con
tempt OF the pcnitentiaries.
LAMAR's GREAT SPEECH,
In favor of the Centennial appropria-
lion, is all the talk. 1t was the testi-
mony of %jurists present that as an ar
gument the constitutional part of the
speech was the most clearly put and
the most coherent recently delivered
in either house. While the keenest
attention of the house was still fas-
tened upon him, and the weight of
his argument had visibly taken its in
tended effect, Lamar passed to another
theme. He singled out Townsend,
who made such a capital speech last
week, to deliver a word of reproach.
That gentleman, conscious Of what
was coming. began to laugh compla-
Gently as Lamar alluded to his %jocose
comments OF the personal appear
ances of eX-Confederates, but his
laugh died out and chagrin took its
place as the speaker, with measured,
almost pathetic, accents, reminded
him OF the nischievous results Of his
Preston Brooks illusions. 1t was not
friendly, it was not patriotic, it was
not decent. The noble American
who suffered wrong at the hands of
Brooks, left his sentiments on record,
and that sentiment should shame
those who seek to pcrpetuatc discOrds
and enmitics that were buried ten
years ago. No conception of the real
effectiveness of Lamar's u~tterances
can be given BY the cold language of
comment Blaine, tightly squeezed
fbetween both hands until nothing but
his hair, ears, nose and mouth were
observable, colored visi5ly, dropped
his eyes before Lamar's and moved
restlessly in his seat. Judging by its
N
of the town, the speech was the most
mastery in moderation, exhaustive in
argument, captivating in method, so
far delivered.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-02-10
WORK.

DEMOCRATIC WORK.
1t is folly for the Democrats Of the
country or of Congress to be seeking
"a policy on finance or anything else.
The Radicals in the last eight years
have made a policy for them. Every
thing prior to 1866 should be passed
by, and the acts of Grants admins
t~ration, and of the Congresses during
it, should be shown up. These make
policies enough. and all the work of
the Democrats, both in and out of
Congress, should be centered on these
objects, and to crush out the ambition
of any leader, who, to advance his
interests, would divert attention from
this work 20 the finances or any other
question. Neither Governor Tiiden's
hard money nor MI. Pendlcton's soft
money ideas should be considered of
the slightest Importance, nor should
their friends be permitted to inject
tIICui III III III flSS, anu tIlC1CON
endanger success in the elections this
year.
IS Battlefield
Where the presidential election is to
be fought, and the Democratic lead
ers in the House will be rccreant to
their highest duties, if they permit
any issues introduced there that might
weaken the party. There are diver
stiles Of opinion between the Demo-
Gratis on the money question, but the
men on either side should be made to
understand that these differences can
not be introduced into the canvass.
The caucus which met on Tuesday
night was called partly to secure that
result, and a committee was appointed
called "the Consultation Committed"
whose duty it is to made to map out
the work for the session. This COM
mittee is a good one, as the following
list of names show:
Messrs. Cox, (%chairman,) Whit
thone, Randall, Goodc, Buckner,
Wigginton, Hartridge, Blackburn,
Tarbox, Lynde, Eden, Payne, and
Caldwell.
The interests of the party may be
safely trusted to such a body of cool,
clear-headed men.
THE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
AS this is the political center. the
Democrats have taken a lesson in or
ganization from the Radicals, and
have appointed a campaign COM
mittee to remain here during the
entire campaign, and have general
direction os il. This is a wise move
ment, and Mr.. Lamar, chairman of
the caucus, displayed great skill in
selecting its members, who are as fol-
lows: I
Messrs. Clymer, (chairman,) Sena-
tors Whyte, Wallace, and Gordon
Representatives Chaplin, Throckmor-
ton, Hewitt, Robbins, and Sayler.
District of Columbia, w. w. Cor
coran, j. w. Haney, and Charles
Mason. From this center the COM
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-02-10
( Photography.

Beg leave to inform the public that they
are NOW ready
, 1876-11-09
CHICAGO.


AnRivALA-stmr Alpcna. Manitowoc, sundrics;
stmr Muskegon, Muakcgou, snndrles; prop rount.
ain City, pnialo. suntlrics; prop Ohio, Bny CITY,
inmbcr; prop New Era, Munkcron, sundrIcs; tcbr
t3rangar. M,c1,et'a pior, wood; schr Kctcha,n,
MasouviIte, railroad .ica; sehr Crawford Chsboy.
En lMil.l'cr; kcl,s selklrk Cleveland, coal; schs
Elen City, rldsc0n lily, bark; scIr IAbhLc Man,
Urtcn bny, lumber; Hchr chrsatana, Ken0sha,
grn1sl; echs j.. Catchro1e, llurns Pier. raIlroud
tice; tehs Carrier, Mnskcgon, lumber; kchr ". \.
kegon lumber; scls e. II. !iackley,, Maskcaon,
kchr jRlnatcH, osweEo, HaIt; bcEr n. Dali, hnskr-
Fun, lumber; fcht j. N. Forrest, MuskeGon. luln-
u. Mueller, Muskcgon. lumber; sci,r RaciMc,
Muskrgun, lumber; schr +. 4, Mayca, Saginaw,
!uInt'cs' schF a!ystlc. Muekegon, lumber: sGr ).
l. I. Jainson. % nay l!ty lnmlsr; schrE. N. Ryan,
aclir Aiary Amanda, Mu.kcgon, lumber; SCH schir
IfanSfar hlnkksgnn.. lumber; ac1,r Wosvorlnc,
M;.sikegon' lumber; schr e. F. Alcn, atuskcgon,
utxAnAxcrs -schr J. c. Harrison, Butrnlo, H..
snndr!es; schr D. II. Martin, 3hehoyEsn loo bu
corn. GOO but oasa, h0 bris Hour, 10 bfIs PORK, aud
sndrfcs; sohr i. Mott Oconto, j. 200 ha oats 1O0
es, 'ff aS W da G': Sase Sss nd sss Sa e al H.
oats, TO brs Hour, 10 Iris beef 70 bra pork, and
snndrlce: tchr Duncan Etty, Duncan City St)u bu
corn, 600 la cats, 200 hlla llonr, la5 Gs pork,
19U brs beef and 900 ca5baxrH; schr L. j.
Oydeisburg, =, 600 nu earn. III bn uata. b3 bib
Hour: prop Dean R!oI,mUnd, D1tEaIo. 1900 bu
wheat, 109 hrla nour, 20 pkgs butter; schr j. j.
hui Lord !tLvct, 10 bFLs tcsf, aud aunt rius; .tr
,'[an Magkefo ;Msaeson et,s pn, and suna,Gs
wheat, :9, III bn corn, l, OS7 brls Hour 1UO brls
pork, and snndrfee.
, 1876-11-09
THE CHICAGO TEIBUNE THURSDAY NOVEMBER o 1876

!; 5::;:: $:; .;$! $s,s :!; ,;; q E.;
E:;;; rs:; ] :;S:: :;: ,n
IT,; Ssss: Ts1. ffsas Ts"s. ia.Iis;
Trsnebie sas @ "a.sHs. +, ntn.* hte rtes
ss:; sssss,: s:.!:;; rtn'sf' 's'a''s 'os; African
&C. :1s;s
;t; Sss Ss; II 'sis,
Hcina .is Into riirf It'll ia Il q . NV TX
iss: 1ss: 'Es nsS. S;sn = j;
.s!g VI, s F ST Il: 5 x SisssEs: sss:s s'yaS If% Fl;
u; sSssa E''': essI e'a"ss % 70
tl!!'cEK!Esmit.tle change was Observable In ths
s.s,s. .;tsGs-'''nsoen' ef''t' Carolina 'a7t' non"o"'
s, s;siss sdnin's ~; so"s
si s'f &; t
9srsl iis4aIiHs, si:aa!.si isf:s! Igts, "snisss.
i92es w. 4 i6cs 5citov H. /. gotcs
ID: ssioEs. 'e'' ~ p'''"' uS eo"'''on
rna s .men
g%Sa;;ssss:sssss .!tsr .sssbs,! ss!i. H. ;stss:s
ss.s ao.se common % snc.s.ss a4oe is:a '
,:e'7ss n; = s.,,.,
caa ,.frr af,s fias &c; oc.m.n no,,cd ox7s,
%s;: ~ fisSs S ss ''; as%ss % WIZ !s's! sss ss!S
pa i Ta sa :sy @ Msats q rss y:
i; a9s 9i9 q !';Ss!, :ss;ss ri TnS
Sss ss t,;; Az "a *sss' s. t1sss: t"sasss ss q: u s5 M
M;.M%ffSrsssrc f1ff rs ou,ot and s,caay At Monday.
dfssHES;. kslss VII x1s iio siis 4 y Isf eSo,'.
cunnie ntodcfatc and The shirnents IIbefa Huota.