davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-04

prevailed, and the Cont proceeded as
follows: I" No sufficient cause being
alleged or appearing to the Court why
judgment herein should not be pro-
nounced, you will rise to your feet aud
hear
THE SENTENCE AND JUDGMENT"
The defendant sprung from his chair
and Remained standing while the court
proceeded with the sentence as follows:
III Is ordered aud adjudged, aud 1t Is
the sentence aud judgment of this
Court. that you, j. W. Rover, the
defendant, aforesaid be, and you are
hereby reInanded to ths custody Of the
Sheriff OF Humboldt county, to be by
him safely and securely confined and
kept IN the County Jail until day
liked by warrant for your execution,
and that you, j. w. Rover, on Friday
the 10th day of June, 1876, between
HV"Ao VI Az a. ~ tih T. ns ouy
to DC liked 10y warrant tor such purpose,
between snhrise aud suLset, be taken
by The Sheriff OF Humboldt county from
the County Jail to place of ex-
ecutlon prepared for the purpose, and
there be hanged by the neck until you
are dead; aud may God have mercy on
| your soul"
| SLIGHT FLUSH
Was preceptible on the countenaDce of
the prisoner as the dread sentence was
pronounced, bat Immediately after
wards he regained his wonted self cou-
troll, and walked briskiy out of Court
with the Sheriff and scowied sayagely at
Justice Davis, who sat near the door,
as he left the room, aud descended the
stairs to bis cell, from which, IN all
human probability. he will not again
emerge unul he leaves it for the
scaffold.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-04

A few minutes before p M. yester-
terduy W. ho,er. convicted of the
murder Of L. \. sharp. was brought IN
to Court by the Sheriff The room
was we'll filled WITH Spectators, anxious
to see the prisoner and hear the seh-
tence. When the case of the State VS..
j.. W. Rover was called defendant
counsel
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-04
THE COURT

Addressed the prisoner, aud recounted
the incidents of the trihl. stating that
he had been tried by a jury OF twelve
unbiased and impartial men. selected
With great care and fairness, whose
patience during the long trial, scrupu-
lous attention to the evidsnce, con-
sclentious observance of every duty
prescribed 10y law. realizing the gravity
OF the case, and actuated by no motive
except 10 perform their duty impartial
~ and conscieniionsly. That during
the trial be was defended by learned
aud skiIltul counsel of his own choice,
appointed at his solicitation, whose
efforts in his behalf have been indrtatl-
glble. That great latitude had been
extended him In the examination of
witnesses, and every reasonable priv
ilege asked for had been accorded.
That. notwithstanding the able aud
Jealous defense made by his counsel,
the evidence was of SO convincing
a nature to the miAds of the jury that
they found him guilty of murder in the
first degree. That in the opinion OF
tho Court the evidence pointed beyond
and reasonable doubt to him as the
perpetrator of the inexcusabe and
terrible crime, described in the indic.-
ment. and that he was justly convicted
Of the commission thereof, and it re-
manned for the Court to pronounce SEN
tence aud judgment against him, and
to appoint day upon which he shall
suffer the penalty OF the law in ex-
piation Of the crime of which he was
convicted. The Court adjarsa hin to
devote the few days yet remaining to
him to religious instruction and ad-
vice, and endeavor to prepare himself
by earnest inquiry and meditation for
the solemn change from time to
eternity, which awaits him. During
this recital solemn, cmincu5 silence
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-04
THE SENTENCE OF DEATH.

j ud gment Pronounced i'm the
KOver Case What the Prisoner
had to say
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-04

murder Of L. y. sharp, was brought IN
to Court by the Sheriff The room
was we'll filed with Spectators, anxious
to see the prisoner and hear the sen
j. W. Rover was called defendants
counsel
MOVED FIR NEW TRIAL,
Upon the following grounds: First,
the verdict Is contrary To law and evil
dence; second. the Coait has mis-
directed the jury in matter Of Law
The motion was submitted without
argument. and overruled by the Court.
The defendant was then informed by
the Court MS TO the nature of the iu-
dctmeDt, plea and verdict, and asked
IT he had any legal cause to show why
judgment should not be pronounced
against him?
THE PRISONER AROSE,
And in "A clear voice said, by permits
sion of the Court he would like to re-
view the evidence, and read in distinct
tones several reasons why, in his
opinion, Judgment should not be pro-
nounced against him, after which be
gave as reason for not leaving the
mine after the murder of Sharp, that
he was IL stranger In the country, with
out money, aud hesitated about starting
out alone. lie also thought he would
3ct IntJ trouble by coming in, and
waited dat alter day for a team to
come. Ot lor aomethIeg would turn up.
lie Kept the secre; ifom McWorthy,
aud al1 noi want him to know that he
knew anything of 1t, AZ he vas watch
iug hin, and that Was why he did not
Rover on three occasions alluded to
the murder; Cnce as a secret, and twice
as an oceulrence.) He then extend
ed bis arms aud said: 90 do not think
THESE hands were made 10 take the
life OF human being made by the
Almighty; but circumstances aud the
way the thing WAS managed are
against me, and the words OF that
statement never went from my mouth.
The jury was prejadiced. My reason
for thinking SO is because the press
created a prejudice against me. rs their
articles condemned me. did
not know of McWorthy's nnderhanded
means until after | WAS arrested. Ii /
have to be executed for this Suppose
III have to stand it; but. judge. some
day the truth of this matter viii be dis
covered - The prisoner wound up
With poetieal quotation, and took his
seat.
THE COURT
Addressed the prisoner, aud recounted
the incidents of the trial. stating that
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-06-29

THERE was a good flood on Tuesday
last.
LUMBER is being hauled on the
ground forJ. S. Hyde's new store.
NEXT Tuesday is the Centennial
Anniversary of the nations birth.
Company H, will give party at
their armory next Tuesday evening.
THE State Militia by a recent order
of Gov. Hartranft, camp at Philadel-
phia, August Sd.
COUNTY SUPT. DIXON was called
suddenly to New York State, the other
day by a telegram that his brother
was dead.
THE Democratic National Conven-
ton of st, Louis nominated Gov, S. j.
Tilden of New York for President and
Geo. Thomas A. Hendricks, of In
diana for Vice President.
w. II. SCHRAM and w. w. Math-
son and Daniel Scull, started from
this place in two two-horse-rigs for the
Centennial Exhibition. They intend
to reach their destination on Monday
next,
LAST Thursday as Mrs. j, S. Cham
berlain and son were going from
Brandy Camp to Centreville in a
buggy, the horse become frightened
and dashing at break-neck speed down
steep hill, throwing the occupants
out and infiicting serious injuries.
AN apparation appe ared on the
streets on Monday afternoon last,
which our citizens were at loss to
understand at first, but which proved
to be Monk from Jerusalem. He
announced a lecture at the Court
House by written posters on Monday
evening. AS but few persons attended
no lecture was had and those that
paid had their money refunded. 1t is
said that he could converse in thirteen
different languages.
SHoo FLY.-About this season of
the year.fl;es are very numerous and
exceedingly annoying about meal time
A remedy for this evil can be found at
S. A. Rote's, w. c. Healy's West End
Store in the shape of a palm leaf fly
brushj these brushes are very orna-
mental and durable and every family
should have one. Mr. Rote also keeps
on hand palm leaf hats, and caps for
ladies and gentlemen. Give him q
call.
90 CENT SToRE,-Miss L. Lee Of
Erie, will open ninety-nine cent
store with Mrs. Eggleston, Milliner,
in Walkers block Main Street. Miss
Lee will commence selling goods on
Tuesday next, July 4th. She will
keep on hand large assortment .ol
towels, table cloths, handkerchiefs
thread, parasols knifes, forks, brackets
ETC., and all for ninety-nine cents.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-06-29
DISTRICT iNsffTUTts,


were held in several townships, and we're
productive of much good. Eight educa.
tional meetings and three local institutes
were held, and they were valuable auxil.
isries in educating public sentiment. The
interest manifested was uhbounded, and
the results highly satisfactory. .:...
THE COUNTY INSTITUTE
was held at Wilcox, Dec. 9th to the 10th
inclusive, and nearly every teacher in the
county was present. 1t was, indeed, a
most gratifying success. The lecturers
and instructors were Revs. VIM. Martin
and VIM. Hoffman, Profs. W. w. Wood
ruff, VIM. II. M'Collin, A. Grant Childs,
w. s. M'Pherran, S. 7. Brockbank, Hon.
jackson s. Schultz, Deputy State Super
intendent Houck, and others. The Will
cox bands and glee clubs furnished supe-
rior music. The directors day was
largely attended.
A NORMAL SCHOOL,
under the direction of Prof. w. 8. M.
Pherran, will be held at Wilcox during
the summer, and hope many will attend.
A school of that character is very much
needed in our county.
THE COUNTY UPEnfNTENDENT's WORK.
My first years work as county SUPER
intendent is over, and ! have some, but
few, regrets. My labors have been ardu-
Gus, and 1 think few can be found to say
that have not tried hard to do my duty
1 have visited every school (sixty -four) in
the county once, nearly all of them twice,
a majority of them three times, about
half of them four times, and many oftener.
The average time spent at school during
visit was about two and one half hours,
and never, not even in single instance,
did leave school without trying hard
to benefit it. Directors wero generally
with me during the visitation. l have
travelled in the discharge of my duties
about one thousand and seven hundred
miles have written four hundred and
fifty official letters; held twenty-seven ex-
aminations; rejected six applicants for
certiic ates; annulled one certificate; held
eight educational meetings, four insti-
tutes; and have made more than one
hundred and fifty addresses to schools.
tBANKs.
tender hearty thanks to all those who
have given me geiierous welcome; to
the teachers who have encouraged me in
my work; to the directors who have
wished me a God-speed, and have lent
me helping handi to the many pupilf
who have greeted me kindly and with
whom l have spent agreeable moments
to the press Of Elk county for the efficient
aid given me in the prosecution of my
work, and to tile School Department fol
favors done.
Respectfully Submitted,
GEO. II. DIXON,
Co. Supt., Elk Co., Pa,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-06-29
ROBERT &. INGERSOLL'S GREAT
SPEECH.

At CINCINNATI, FRIDAY JUNE 16, 1876
Upon the close of Mr.. Dana's speech
Colonel Robert Ingersoll, of Illinois,
appeared upon the platform, and as it
was understood that he was to nomin=
ate Blaine the friends of the latter
gentleman broke out into storm of
cheers, which was continued for sew
eral minutes, and closed with three
cheers for "the man from Maine.h
When the trumult had subsidized Col.
IngersUll spoke as fUllowsi
Massachusetts, MAY be satisfied With
the loyalty of Benjamin II. Bristow;
so am l [applausel; but if any man
nominated by this convention cannot
carry the State of Massachusetts / am
not satisfied with the loyalty of that
State. [Cheers, applause, laughter.
If the nominee of this convention cam
not carry the graitd old Common
wealth of Massachusetts by $4,000
majority | would advise them to sell
out Faneuil Hall as Democratic headH
quarters, (Cheers and laughter |
would advise them to take from Bunker
Hill that old monument of glory. The
Republicans of the United States de-
mand as their leader in the great con-
test of 1876 man of intellect, a man
of integrity, man of well known and
approved political opinion. [Cheers.
| They demand statesman. They de-
mand reformer after as well as before
the election. [Cheers.] They demand
est and best sense of that word.
| [Cheers. They demand man ac-
quainted with public affairs, with the
wants of the people; with not only the
requirements of the hour, but with the
demands of the future. They demand
a man broad enough to comprehend
the relations of this Government to
the other nations of the earth, Ap-
plause. They demand it1an well
versed In the powers, duties; and pre-
negatives ofeach and every department
| of this Government. Applause.
They demand man who will sacredly
prove the financial honor of the
United States-[Cheersl; one who
knows enough to know that the ma,
tional debt must be paid through the
prosperity of this people; one who
knows enough to know that all tbs
theories financial in the world cannot
redeem single dollar [applause] one
who knows enough to know that al
the money must be made not by hand
but by labor [cheers], one who knows
enough to know that the people of tn,
United States have the industry t.
make the money and the honor to pay
ii ovei just as fast as they make it
I The Republicans of the United States
demand man who knows that pros
perity and resumption, when they
come, must come together. [Cheers.
When they come they will come hand
in-hand-hand-in-hahd through tn
golden harvest fieldsj hand-in-han,
by the whirlihg spindle and the turn
ing wheel; hand-in-hand past the opel
furnace doors; hand-inshand by tn
flaming forges; hand-in-hand by th
chimrleys filled with eager fire by tn
hands of the countless sons of toi
This money has got to be dug out {
the earth. You cannot make it by pa
sing resolutions in political meetfn,
:. Applause The Republicans of til
United States want man who know
that this Government should prote,
every citizen at home and abroo
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-06-29
The National Anniversary.

In Grace Church on Sunday next
being the lst Sunday in July the SER
vice and sermon will have special refer
ence to the anniversary of our Ma.
tional Independence. The subject of
the sermon will be Our National In :
dependence and growth. Also at
half-past eight o'clock on the morn
ing of the Fourth there will be short
service ofpraise to God for his bless
cordially invited to take part in these
sermons. w. j. MILLER,
Rector
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-06-29
Churches,

1utheran-Rev. 1, Brenneman, pas
tor. Services every alternate Sunday,
in both English and German, at IL a.
III. and p. M. Sunday school at 10
a. IN. Geo. Walker, superintendent;
j. o. W. Bailey, assistant.
Grace Episcopal-Rev. VIM. James
Miller, rector. Services every Sunday
at the usual hours, l a. m. and p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. All are
cordially invited to attend. Seats free.
Mcthodist--Rev. VIM. Martin,
pastor. Services every Sunday at l l
"a. m. and Z p. m. Sunday school at
$3.50 a, m. G. E. Holladay, superin-
tendent; Geo. II. Dixon, assistant.
Young Folks Bible Class at p. m.
Roman Catholic-Rev. Father Maher
pastor. Services every other Sunday
at 10 a. m.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-06-29
Township Officers.

Judge of Election--Will Dickinson.
Inspectors-James Penfield, p. r..
Smith.
Justices of the Peace-Charles Mead,
Jas. ID. Fullerton.
School Directors-O. B. Grant, Jas.
Gardner, G. u. Wheeler. N. Il. Cum
mings, w. g. Service, Eug. J. Miller.
Supervisors-O b. Fitch, Jas. Riley.
Treasurer-W. II. Hyde.
Assessor-M. S. Kline.
Assistant Assessors--Geo. Dickinson,
John Walmsley.
Auditors-J. H. Hagerty, James Pen
field, J. s. Powell.
Clerk-M. S. Kline.
Constable-J. w. Morgester.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-06-29
County Officers.

President Judge-Ron. l.. d. Wetmore
Associate Judges-Hons. J. X. Whit
more, Chas. Luhr.
Sherift-Daniel Scull.
Treasurer-Jacob McCauley.
District Attorney. X. 2. Hall.
Co. Superintendent-Geo. r. Dixon.
Prothonotary, &c--Fred. Sch9ning.
Deputy Prothonotary-w. $. Horton.
Commissioners-Nichael Wedert, W.
H. Osterhout, George Reuscher.
Commissioners Clerk-W. S. Horton.
Auditors-W. H. Hyde, r. 1. Spang-
ler, George ROthrock.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-06-29
Lodge Meetings.

Elk Lodge, No. 379, A. Y. NJ. meets
the second and fourth Tuesdays of
each month in Masonic Hall.
Elk Chapter, No. 290, r. A. NJ,
meets the third Tuesday of each month
in Masonic Hall.
Knapp Commandery, No. 40, X. T.
meets the fourth Thursday of each
month in Masonic Hall,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-06-29
Glk Adrueate,
THURSDAY, JUNE 2sTH 1876.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

Eastern-Daily except Sundays; ar
rives at 2:22 p. M, leaves at 5:16 p. M;
Western-Daily except Sundays;
leaves at 2:22, arrives at SIG p. m.
Brookville-Daily except Sundays
arrives at II M, leaves at 2:30 p. m,
Spring Creek-Arrives Tuesdays and
Thursdays at II o. M; leaves Wednes-
DAYS and Fridays at 9 O. m.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-06-29
a G OOD W o r K.

A Startling Cause of Debility and Sick
ness fully explained in large octave Trea-
tise by Dr., o. PHELPS BROWN, 81
Grand Street, Jersey City, n. J. EVERY
MAN AND WOMAN who is ailing in any
way should send and get copy at once. as
it is sent free, prepaid by mail. Address
the author as above. vGnl240t
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-06-29
New Time Table.

The Niagara Express makes the
fastest time of any train on the road.
Leaving Kane at 6 A. NJ, it arrives in
Philadelphia at p. NJ; returning it
leaves Philadelphia at 1920 A. NJ; and
arrives at Kane at 8:45 p. NJ.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-06-29
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD
Philadelphia 8 Erie r. r. Division
SUMNER TIME TABLE.

nN and after SUNDAY, APRIL 1e, 1876
" the trains on the Philadelphia b
Erie Railroad will run as follows:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-06-29
T. s. HARTLEY. N. D.,
j. S, BORU WE'LL, II. d.,

Eclectic Physician and Surgeon, has remov-
ed his office froin Centre street, TO Mali st.
Ridgway. Fa,, in the second story Of the
neS brick building of John 9, Hall, oppo-
site Hyde's store.
Otfi.c hcurs: to2PM to HP VI
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-06-29

Augusta, Me-, June 2S.-Mr. Blaine
reached his home this morning, hav-
ing come through on n special car in
twentS-sis hours ffotn Washington.
He Was very much fatigued and ex-
harsted by the journey, and was taken
immedlatly to his residence, not being
able to stop a momentto receive the
congratulations of the large number
of friends that had assembled at the
railway station to welcome him. He
is now under the care of his family
physician.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-06-29

The July number of the Republic
has been received. This magazine ems
ters upon the Presidential campaign
with its seventh volume, and in the
present number contributes some
valuable articles to the political litera-
ture of the country No Republican
speaker or public iiafi should be wilh-
out this excellent work; forit is to the
Intelligent Cltizeilswho desires to keep
posted on public questions an en-
cyolopedia of useful political knowl-
edge. 1t should be widely circulated
and cordially supported not only for
the good work it has done; but for the
great work it is to do in the future.
In it's table of contents we note the
following articlesA-"The. National
Convention; An Encouraging Outlook
The Two Parties; Extradition; Inves-
tigating Committees; The Chinese in.
America; A Sectional South; State
Sovereignty Facts; Tie Horrors of
Andersonville; Patriotism and
Slander; Education in France; Re-
publican Success and the National
Credit; Work of the Forty-Fourth
Congress &C., Send So to Republic,
Publishing Co., Washington, d. c.,
and begin with the seventh volume:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-06-29
HlDE HOI Sc,

JOHN COLLINS, Proprietor.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore
90 lberlliy bestowed upon him, the new
pro rrietor, hopes, by paying strict at
fention to the comfort aid convenience
OF guests, merit centinuence of the
same.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-06-29
SCHOOLS.

Wehave more applicants for schools than
formerly; hence we are able to secure
better teachers. l am gradually raising
the standard, and will soon be able to re-
ject those whose attainmehts are not of a
high order. One year ago there was not
one teacher in Elk county, say DIR. Wick.
ersham d Co., who was subscribar to
the Pennsyloania School Josrndsj now
there are thirty-five. Our salaries for
teachers are good, and there are only ten
counties in the State that pay. teachers
higher salaries on the average than Elk.
/ often urge directors to select the teach
ers holding the best certificates.
SCHOOL DIRECTORS. ---s
Among the directors we have many
good, honest workers, and there are 9TH
ers who have shown no signs of life as
yet-and, in my opinion, they deserve to
be buried.
, 1876-03-27

4 New York World SsnHhtfon 8pofleds
Special bispctth 70 Ths cAtca8s 2t.bun4-
1EAvEswon11, kan March u25.-Leavenvorth
Of lase figures ID every frand uuesrthed. The
Now York World OF Late daso has 4 special
from Warrington, which stasoa that letter
written hs gentleman Of this city has baan TO-
ceiFed in Washington BY 3[r. Randall, Of Pann-
ssvanis, Tho letter CHARGES fraud ta the oroo-
POP aud management Of the Gnited states Mill
tarY telson At Fart Leayspwofth tn 1874. THIS
prison vxs established, mud three stone build
ings Wef. turned over by the QnatIerusbter'H
Depsfinets 10 DO converted TO that use,
Congress T. the Same tino made .
ssrg liberal ..9eroprattoa OF ei0o,810 for
tho pnrpoae Of b'illipg a stone wasl Al out tbs
prison grounds, a14 10 make other tritIpg alter
nt!ous,. such as ns,pg up 200 email ,iLe
cells within the snasu ania.ug Tne wf.1or Of
The absurd letter sssof.+ ~ only few thou
Amount has bepu stolon by Bet,uap and h,s ooa-
fedarates. Tlis cha1go is nui'undad, a. tho
e10p, D1U vas found iusufAcient maksxti tbs
nocessHry iwprovemenss. and tts ,tons vail 10
being built ~ rapidly ~ poskbis. rhs military
PRISON ia we'll conducted, aud zach d.. ths nam
bet Of inuaaies In increasing.
, 1876-03-27
tNQjA.
TER FA,XcX or WALIS IN EEPAuL.

4Htp4f4 70 L0IlaA fGh&A
MusplA QAAT, March 6,-The Trtnes ot
Wales interesting excursions 10 the TesA vete
brought TO = close yesterday, whom ho Killed his
list tiger In EapAul,-a very dna antmai.-not
far from the camp. To-day he !eEt Nspaul' aad
he is now again In British territory.
Jung D4haaoor was resolved thai tho Prince
OF Wales should have tigers to kill, and he u >
man whose Eesolasions generally are thorough.
and when Ia means killlng hsers no sess u u
done. 1u tbs angie Of the kspautese Ierai
formed b, tho bend ot thu 8Asdsh River from
1ausaa to the less bank opposite Muadls dhss
thssa ls avery scaut population. and scarcely any
cultivation. It IL = piain covered will fofess.
aNampa, and p1aiElos, aud i IL speciat!y Pr:
served for tlHsEs Tor Jtux BsAadoat. ons a1oa
rsAson ba!og that men and "omen canaos i've
ihsfo. o., ~ lsass, thsy ae'lsss sha1 1hey cad
nut and 70 the country 10 deserted W ths
whota population n soon ~ she uaheaaslS se+-
Son heg,ns, Rud thoy reaFs, WITH their herds.
to the bills. Whancs they come to gfsxs tAetr
cAuie Ia winter. Tweusy, eight tisess hare been
k,lled-she asesl wAlorstJ BY the Frnce
Of Walsa. DeAs, !sopAsut, great numbers Of
dsss, aud soaa small game hare also bsen addsd
10 what Gao se.Ses!y II ca!lAd thu bAg with pro-
ptsty, Nhsn 1t u aonstsEsa that nxArs foTn, Tbs
hatk oi tAs puhtant&- Ihs pfspAlstloaA AAsq
heAa oAsttduS eotkd sua oR 1 COLONIAL