davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
lx PAYERS, TAKE NOTICE!

ClTY AND SCHOOL TAX FOR 1875.
le 'i Undersigned Receivers OF Taxes for
cry OF Wilmington. will be at
NO. 10 EAST SIXTH STREET,
sfa Market and King streets, on and
i'c iirst day of July. 1876 between the
~ ~ oi and y in the morning, and from
IN The afternoon, for the purpose OF
az taxes paid during the month Of
mere will be reduction of five cents
Every dollar; and all taxes paid on or
me me lirst day Of August, including the
tuesday of September, shall be pay
without q deduction or addition as
ss nd, and all taxes unpai'i OH the day
Il, lter the first Tuesday of September
increased by the addition of five
cehIum on the amount thereof.
EDMUND PROVOST,
eETelycr Northern District, including all
vi OF Sixth street.
EDWARD FARMAR,
IIeiyer Southern District, including all
III oiSlxth street. jy6.tf
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT CITY TAX
~ PAYERS FOR 1875,

The undersigned having given notice and
called time and again on delinquent tax
PAYERS. and having on the 10Th day, Of June
Settled with the Sity Finance Committee
for 1875, as required by law, now give notice
to tie few delinquents still on the books,
thipi ihey must call Immediately and pay
their taxes for the past year, and thus save
cost and trouble.
Office No. 10 East Sixth street, between
Mark ct and King,
Hours from O'clock a. m. to u M, and
from 2 to and Ito 8 p. m.
Receiver of Northern District, Qnclud1ng
all north of Sixth street.
EDWARD FARMER.
Receiver of Southern District, Qncluding
all south Sixth street.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
CT. STEPHENS HOTEL,
CHESTNUT ABOVE TENTH ST.,

Philadelphia.
Your attention il respectfully called to
this new and elegant hotel. centrally loca-
ted, conv-nienttO TO all public Offices. places
OF amusement and interest.
Furnished throughout in the most elabO-
rate manner. No pains will be spared to
make this q model hotel, pleasant and
visit. Transient rates from S3 to IS pei
dxT. special rates to families and perma.
lsaI ;.aetss.
THOs: ASHTON, Prop'r.
9 II. CRAWFORD, Manager. apl-1y
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
Rhetorical Relic.

Mr.. Joseph P. Campbell, an aged citizen
Of Florence, New jersey, recently brought
to Philadelphia the idenSical grape-shot
with which Marquis de Lafayette was
wounded at the battle of Brsndywine. It
has been iu bis possession over half GEN.
tury, and was given to him by his aunt, Isa-
bella McCloskey, who picked it up after it
had struck the Marquis and had been stop
ped by wall. The heroine was on that
day carrying ammunition in her apron, aud
when the gallant Frenchman was wounded
she tore off her underclothing to staunch
the blood and bind up the wound. On the
the visit of the Marquis to this country
several years later he sought her out. The
ball is cast-iron globe, about ~ inches
IN diameter, and has been religiously pre-
served.-'West Chester News"
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14

NIAsHINGTON HOUSE.
MARKET sRTEET, NEW CASTLE,
JOHN MCCALLIN, PROPRIETOR,
The above house Is large and c0mmodious
aud fitted up In the most modern style.
The bar is always well supplied with the
best of liquors.
Boarding can be had on the most moderate
terms either daily or weekly.
6tabling for Is head o norses.
The proprietor respectfully asks the pa.
tronsge ofhis friends and the pubic.
JOHN MCCALIAIN.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
ONE CENT.
Smyrna Notes.
From the Tines.l

Tomatoes and corn came to market for
the first last Monday.
Our farmers expect to commence ship
ping Hales next Monday.
Charles Hinson has bought out Nehem-
ish Moore In the oyster and confection busi-
ness, on Main street.
The "Little German Band" Is ut Collins
and big party it expected tomorrow even
Ing. The band will be there about two
weeks.
It is thought that the present hay crop
is the largest ever grown In this section.
The grass was exceedingly rank and the
hay was nicely cured in nearly every field.
The hot weather has caused no serious
casualties here, so far as we know. Since
the 96th of June the thermometer has run
above ninety degrees every day but one or
two. Twice 1t has reached 102 at the
bank.
The Kent County Railroad will commence
running its peach train to Clayton on FRI
day. All this week 1t has been shipping
Early Beatrice peaches for Col. wilkins,
Mr.. Emory, and others, ct Chestertown.
One night last week the clothing store of
j. E. Phillips & Co., in this town, was en-.
tered and robbed Of clothing and other ar
ticles to considerable amount. Entrance
was effected through back window. No
clue to the thieves as yet.
It is safe to predict little on the peach
crop now, and nearly ell the growers around
Smyrna tell us that the yield will be very
slim. The usual June fall of the young
fruit has been very heavy and go long con-
tinued that many orchards which promised
we'll two or three weeks ago are now we'll
nigh stripped of fruit. The Hales, a. usual
are rotting as the hot suns color them.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
Office.

MECHANICS LOAN STOCK.
f,.. hundred shares OF the sixth series
bt ISSUED and Tor sale the first pay yment
be made on the second Tuesday in May
}ply to W. J. MORROW, ESQ.
spllG cod No 7French street
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1875 ATT A. M.
ON STEAMER JOHN5A. WARNER,l

To Camden, and thence by rail- allowing
over six hours in the city by the sea.
Returning, leave Atlantic City at 6p. m.
The her etofore good order will be main
tained. as no disreputsble person will be
allowed on the excursion. Order is our
motto. Tickets for adults 81 25; chi!dren,$ 81.
Apply to J. l.. Gouley, s East Fourth street.
]. G, Morrow, 1910 King street. jy7-eodta2
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14

HING-PRACTICAL UMBRELLA. n
N MAKER, Repairing a Specially ~
Any one having good frame Of~
mbrella can have the same made as
good rs new at half price, at
ap26-tf Is, W Corner Fourth 4 VAIN w
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
EXCURSION.

Gouley's annual excursion TO Atlantic
City,under the direction OFF. l.. Gonley and
J. G. Morrow, will leave French street
wharf
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-03-23
MEDICINES.
DR.. RICE,
No. 81 Court Place.

Ky.
A REGULARLY educated and legally
II qualified physician and the most sue
ccssful as his practice will prove. Cures
all forms OF Private, Chronic and Sexual
Diseases, Spermatorrhoca and lmpotency,
as the result OF Seli-abusc in youth or sex
ual excuses in maturer years or other eau
SEES, and producing some OF the following
effects: Nervousness, Seminal Emissions,
Dimness OF Sight, Defective Memory, Phys
ical Decay, Pimplcs on Face, Aversion to
Society OF Females, Confusion ol Ideas,
Loss OF Sexual Power, &c, rendering mar
riage unhappy or improper, are thorough
~ and permanently cured. Syphilis posi-
lively cured and entirely cradicatcd from
the system, Gonnorhoea, elect, Structure,
Piles, and other Private Diseases quickly
cured. Patients treated by mail or express,
Consultation free and invited, charges reNs-
enable and correspondence strictly conf
DENTAL
A Private Counselor
OF 100 pages sent to any address securely
scalcd) ior thirty l3O) cents. Should be
read by all. Address as above.
sept. Ii, lS7j-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-03-23
Love In Sweden.

Courtship and marriage in Sweden
are peculiar institutions. Du Chaii
lu says:
81 saw one match made. He met
her at the gate, pokcd his finger in
her ribs, and said:
81 want to get married; don't your
ooh, ! don't know. Go away"
"Ycs you do, Let's get married"
"Well, ask papa"
"No; never mind him. Well get
married anyhow"
"And he went around telling ey'
erybody he saw:
"Tm going to marry that girl"
The preparations continued during
the three weeks required by law to
have the bans published in the
churches. Fishes were caught, stores
for the feast laid in, beer brewed, and
whisky purchased. Wedding jollifi'
cations are INDUCED in for a week
This couple were married, They
went from the church to the house
and the bridesmaids locked the bride
in the room. The groom knocked at
the door,
"IIow much will you give to come
in?"
1.-TWO cows and S."
CHATS not enough"
"Threc COWS and So"
"Oh, you are rich. You must give
more than that"
Give cows and S25 was the final
offer, which was accepted"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-03-23
Life Heightened.

DR.. Hall in his excellent Journal
of Health, gives the following scnsi-
bic and suggestive rules under the
above heading;
1. Cultivate an equal temper;
many have fallen dead in Il fit of pas
sion.
2. Eat regularly, not over thrice Il
day, and nothing botweenmealS.
5, Go to bedat regular hours; get
up as soon as you wake of yourself
and do not sleep in the day-time-at
least not longer than ten minutes be-
fore noon.
4, Work always by the day, and
not by the job,
3. Stop working before you are
very much tired-before you are flag
gcd out"
G, Cultivate generous and accom-
modating temper,
I. Never cross a bridge before you
come to it; this will save you half
the troubles of life.
s. Never eat when you are not
hungry, nor drink when you are not
thirsty.
0. Let your appetite always come
unlimited.
10, Cool off in a place greatly war
mcr than the one in which YOU have
been exercising. This simple rule
would prevent incalculable sickness
and save millions of lives every year,
II. Never resist call of nature for
single moment.
II. Never allow yourselfto be chill
ed through and through; it is this
which destroys so many every year,
in few days, sickness, from pneu-
monia-called by some lung fcvor-or
inflammation of the lungs,
10, Whoever drinks no liquids at
meals will add years of pleNsurable
existence to his life. Ofcold or warm
drinks the former is the most per-
nicious. Drinking at meals induces
persons to eat more than they other
wise would, as any one can verify by
experiment. and it is an excess of
eating which dcvastatcs the land
with sickness, suffering and death.
IA, After fifty years of age, if not
a day laborcr, and sodentary persons
at forty, should eat but twice a day
in the morning and about four in
the afternoon; for every organ with.
out adequate rest will give out"
prcmoturcly
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-03-23
Household Words.

Along about bedtime the Detroit
wife says she'll go to bed, and her
husband yawns and goes down the
hall. After haitian hour he joins her
up stairs and she slecpily inquiries;
"Did you bolt that side door,"
eyes"
Sand the back door?"
Eyes"
"And you fastened that cellar door,
eyes"
"And did you put a brace under
the knob of the hall door?'
eyes"
"Surc that all the windows are
nailed DOWN.
eyes"
"I'll bet the window in the spare
bedroom isup."
"No, it isn't"
"Did you see if the blinds to the
pantry window were fastcncd?"
Eyes"
"Wcll, put your revolver on the
chair, leave Il bright light, and if
you hear a burglar in the room for
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-03-23
UNDER THE ROSE.

They sat at the porch together,
Angry and pale and still,
And watched in gloomy silence,
ThemOon rise over the hill.
The fault Of the foolish quarrel
II his or hers, who knows?
The strangest things will happen
Uunder the rose.
A little stir in the shadow
Shook down a drop Of dew,
That ont OF bud hali-Open,
Fell just between the two.
II both Of them turned together
With suddcE start, who knows?
There is many a little rustic
Under the rose.
He pulled from the vines at random
A cluster over her head,
Leaning little nearer
To see II the rose was red?
II other roses reddcned
Within his reach, who knows?
One dare not say what happens
Under the rose.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-03-23
Hon. IIenfy a DaYis, Of We ".

AfSNtl -
GINA, has written a letter which he
expresses himself earnestly in favor
.of q repeal Of the resumption act.
~ - 9l y ~. - 49,, :.
y nope however tiHe VIC may
reaeh g speeIe OASIS vl.i'ih u LeaSoii j
onaPie tiine, pls pehet .I !. ouslt anu
Nlll come ny me CROWN anu ucNci,
eplneht OF NE , business ness Interests 6 u
lhe eountry.falher .il"'i through 'Tll
ecu leglslatlen, Niiicl lear Wo .l
increase miner man ueore"Se .iaI
distress,
uRoollv nv lloor > said moor Mr.
1oros - H. bo,tor half nyou have
sadlv J;sdnnoi;nted.mc 7 once con.
sidorodl Won icvcI of . woman bpt
yon boco.trr,sd ont only bit Of
motr;nlob;al ,ioston GThen INV
love sos ,bo.s,nnlv aconsolo vopr.
self with tho ;dea that INST is adbe.
sivo AID will stick 10 Won rs long ms
you LIVE
reniion5n Of 3 t5blo remarked
That ne ces.Id not endure fish unless
it was web cooked. "This," said the
waiter, as ne handed MN a plate e., o.
o oi,4 uoS naeIO GS ~ s ~ s;rSb "W"II
yes" replied the gentleman as he
. lasted IT., ~ Is zone a sooa ee Sa Ge''''
'''"' epl,CN
A traveller among other nara
',o''' =, "v''"Oi' VI ioi''s" ,I'' ~
claFeu no knew u cane u il''lc long
The company looked incredulous,
and it was evident they were not
prepared 10 swallow ~ eve" Si,o"i'
it have been 4 sugar-cane, pray
what kind of cane was it?' asked a
gentleman. sneeringly at was a
Irrricono rcnlicd tbo traveller
- " > I l.e
- 'O' ;5 T''n' Nv 4sn l' ,,r " .aiJ =
w ~! ~ I ar., ',l ,. so"' - - "
VVi''vi'tV Typ :. "l" 81 nv
small" quietly remarked a young
lady.
81 - -. ~,
IL Is '''c WIG WIZ nus 'hV ''i"Ni"s
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-03-23

a Texas reporter having made a
note ola man who drank twenty
glasses of rye in one evening, the
man very justly complains that he
don't like that kind Of notc.o.ryc.tv.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-03-23

"What is the interior of Africa
principally used for?" asked a teach.
er of pupil "For the purposes Of
exploration, was the reply.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-03-23

1t is the wife who has the making
of mans home, says an exchange.
True, and now and then she makes
his wig wan too.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-03-23

A Portsmouth baby which recent
ly died was mourned by father and
mother, two grandfathers and two
grandmothcrs, and three grcat-grand-
fathers and three grcat-grand-moth-
crS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-03-23

to persuade me to abandon my evil
course, and hourly prayed my re-
form.
A year passed, and like a tender
flower pluckcd from its parent stem
she had dropped and declined, One
day assisted her to the entrance of
the cave, and as ! took seat beside
her, observed that she looked paler
and lovclier than usual. Leaning
her head upon my breast, she said; al
feel that ! am dying. The autumn
leaves WILSON Strew my forest grave;
but could go happy, and swcctly
rest, did | believe that you would
quit at once this wrctchcd place, and
lead hcnceforth an upright Christian
life, Oh! promise me ere | die that
you will grant this last request of
her who never ceased to love you,
even through your deepest degrade.
ton" My heart was moved as it
was never moved before, and hardly
knowing what said gave the re-.
quirod promise, She claspcd my
hand with look of joy on her face
that had not rested there before for
months.
That night she swcctly brcatbcd
her last, And within that woodland
grave my earthly happiness was
buried.
Instead of keeping my promise !
became more reckless than before;
and my name became II by.word of
terror throughout the surrounding
country, Thus have lived, an enc.
my to myself, and curse to man.
kind, And thus ! die, neglected,
fricndlcss, and alone Rev |. r,
Booth,
, 1876-11-24
Don't Drink Tonight.

l left nv mother at the door,
Ny sister by her side;
They elasped their hands, and loving looks
Forbade their doubts to hide.
left and went with comrades gay
When the moon brought out her light,
And MY loving mother whispered me,
Don't drink, my boy, tonight"
Long years have passed away since then,
Ny jetty curls are gray,
But, OH these words are with me yet,
And will not,pass away.
1 see my mothers loving face
With goodness radiant light,
And hear her words ring in my ears,
Don't drink, my boy, TO. night
Nv mother is now resting sweet
In the graveyard on the hill,
But her kind words come back to me
And haunt my memory still.
I've often, often passed the cup;
oh, then my heart was right
Because I've heard the warning words,
Don't drink, NY boy, tonight.
I've now passed down the road of life,
And soon my race is run;
A mothers warning listened to,
An immortal crown is won.
Oh, mothersl with yo1r humble smile,
Look on your boy 20 bright,
And say, as you alone can say,
"Dont drink my boy, tonight"
Those words will prove warning when,
= the thorny path Of life,
The boy is in the tempters wiles
And warning in the strife.
Thy words will stop the morning cup
And revelry at night,
By whispering back mothers voice,
Don't drink, my boy, tonight"
, 1876-11-24
Dicks Watch.

Dear little Dick curled by the fire.
sat watching the shadows come and 60;
As tbe dancing flames lesped higher and higher
Flooding the room with yellow glow.
His chubby hand on his side was pressed
And he turned for moment listening car;
Mother" cried he. i've got watch!
1 feel it ticking right under here.
eyes Dick. It's a watch that God has made
To mark your hours as they fly away:
He holds the key in his mighty hand.
And keeps it in orler night and day
81 should he put aside the mystic key,
or Law his hand on the tiny spring.
The wheels would stop and your watch run down
And lie in your bosom 4 helpless thing"
He crept to my side, and whispered soft,
While his baby voice had an awe-struck sound
81 wish YOU would ask him, mother dear,
To be sure and remember to keep itAyound.'
, 1876-11-24

DISCOVERY OF GAs.-Great was the
amazement of all England when, at the
close of the last century, William Muir
doch discovered the use of combustible
air, or gas. So little was the invention
understood and believed in by those
who had not seen it in use, that even
great and wise men laughed at the idea.
" How could there be light without a
wick?" said a member of Parliament,
when the subject was brought before
the House. Even Sir Humphry Davy
ridiculed the idea of lighting towns by
gas, and asked one of the projectors If
they meant to take the dome of st.
Pa1l's for q gas meter. Sir Walter
Scott, too, made himself merry over the
idea of Illuminating London by smoke;
though he was glad enough, not so long
after, to make his own house at Abbots-
ford light and cheerful on Winter nights
by the use of that very smoke. When
the House of Commons was lighted by
gas, the architect imagined that the gas
ran on fire through the pipes, and he
therefore insisted on their being placed
several inches from the wall, for fear Of
the building taking fire; and members
might be observed carefully touching
the pipes with their gloved hands, and
wondering they did not feel warm. The
first shop lighted in London by the new
method was Mr.. Ackermann's, in the
Strand, in 1910; and one lady Of rank
was so delighted with the brilliancy Of
the gas lamp on the counter that she
asked to be allowed TO take il home in
her carriage. Mr.. Murdoch was, how
ever, too busy with his other pursuits
to continue TO study the uses Of gns;
and, though he was undoubtedly the
first TO apply II 10 practical purposes,
many others laid claim 10 the honor, and
other people quickly reaped the beneat
Of his cleverneas an ingenuity. In this
he shared the general fate Of inventors.
, 1876-11-24
A Hfae Miser.

Some time in August last nm oo.,
man named John Humphrey died Ne bosu
aged about eighty-three years. Ha ~,
universally known as a yerv roiso,I1 "it9
man, and 1t was supposed that he baS
more or less money secreted about tba
premises of his homestead. 'ne
This supposition was founded on tbo
fact that, some thirty-fve wears ago '
Cyrus Simmons, late of Rocklon5
carpenter, while building a house for
Mr.. Humphrey, found about six bnn.
dred dollars in hard money secrafod
among some lumber stored in NJ
Humphrey barn, preparatory to build.
ing his house; and this money wos
claimed by, and no doubt belonged IN
Mr.. Humphrey. This fact being gen.
orally known, the supposition that more
money was somewhere secreted woS
very reasonable. Mr.. Humphrey was
formerly halter, and in all probability
accumulated quite property, to which
he afterward made considerable addi-
tions, by the gradual gains of products
sold from his farm.
Some eight years since, he contracted
with Samuel Ripley to take his farm
and provide support for himself and
wife during their lives. Mr.. Ripley
feeling satisfied that there must be
money somewhere secreted, immedi-
ately after the death of the old gentle
man, began a vigorous search for the
supposed treasures, and was liberally
rewarded for his search by finding, Sc
creted in an old desk, two sacks filled
with double eagles of gold 1920 each),
to the amount of 81, 300 in each sack.
There was also found in an old sink,
laid away in an old, unoccupied closet,
other parcels filed with silver coins.
many of them, of ancient date, and
mostly foreign coin, among them many
five-franc pieces ian old French coinl,
and also Mexican dollars and Spanish
coin.
learned from good authority that
Mr.. Humphrey denied himself and wife
even the comforts of life, in order to
crafty his miserly disposition to hoard
up his earnings. also learned, as re-
lated by Mr.. Humphrey, that he first
saw his wife in a store trying to drive O
very sharp trade with q merchant, and,
discovering such q sharp, shrewd, bust
ness IacG, unhJ ue Salu 10 HIMSELF, Inat
is the girl for me-" and Immediately be-
gan cultivating an intimacy with her
that resulted in marriage union of
their efforts to get and hoard their earn
ings; and, no doubt, in her days of con-
sciousness, she knew where these treas
ures were secreted. 1t is said that, in
their marriage contract, many stipula-
tions were made and agreed to on both
sides, one of which was never to boil
any meat that could be fried. Cor.
Camden Me- Herald.
, 1876-11-24

A QuESTIox sErTIlD.-when fruit
tress grow near division lines. and he
fruit falls over TIE fence on . neigh-
bor's land. the question may b. aske'l;
"To which party does The fruit b.
longY- In Englani Il has len lsglily
deciled b heiong b The ouner u ~
trco, but h haa No FiFht O. 81 4 uiih.
cut aakingpermiHHinn. bucanse ~ goala
- . treEIaaaer. An H. coud leEally -
uouli - - ask permlsSion O. I.icA ~
his fruit. and II that - rcfu.r.l, -
goald - cumpellnl b - 4 - an -
Aor can the ofher Tariy lerally 49,
pFi.ts Enrh fruit q kis ogn -, - -
o.n eut - every hmb q his nriEahefs
~ uhirh kanls over hia Truund, ~
\ mu.i - oaEulul thai - dara - 81
~ nh beyoni NJ In.
, 1876-11-24

A SPIDER IN THE SroMAcH.-A short
time since q young lady, . resident Of
Brookville, Pa, experienced q creeping
sensation in her nose after she had re-
tired for the night, and all efforts 10 re-
move the annoyance were without ef-
feet, the difficulty remaining for several
days, merely changing 10 . location fur
ther mp in tho nostFil. Al length II
seemed 10 pass down into the throat.
causing q choking sensation. Immeili.
ately after IT, diaappeaFanee the victim
experienced acute pains In the stomach,
and called medical aaaistance In vain,
the only thing that gave her any relief
being eopious dos of brandy, which
failed 10 produce any q The usual q.
fects. Finally severe vomiting enEned,
and after one whole nights aulfFing,
and the patient giving up hopcs a lifs,
the canse % The trUlbls uas rrmosei,
and an exaninaiinn prosel 4 b H. .
small particle q hlood ani natter. n
the center a Uhirh uas . oummal-
sized black apilaF. EEilsuily tks
brandy savel ths yoang l.lys No.
, 1876-11-24

A nanI - oui uilh ~ nuT.s =
r.nlEa II a. nriEkhnTkaol q o..
80. slsI : laIl1a e. . l1aaill ea1e1
a. g.r1nlE. "A laliia, HgI'llnd -
- wei. l e. 81 - -
tA.Iss oaaT many gunrn y - 49,
.dalA. -. eIiai o. girls 80 -
- taarss go nata asa q -
mp
, 1876-11-24

ExcHAnGn an sys -Laak oui ~
couniarieii kad aallE euina. dIali
1858. 1873 anA lsl6- ~ - oaAlI
kind uo als looking out i1E, 81 uilA-
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