davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-02-11

ACCORDING to the Cincinnati En-
quirer, forty-fve out of sixty members
of the Ohio Legislature, interviewed
on the currency question, are in favor
of a repeal Of the Resumption act
The New York Times, in view of these
figures, says: "Evldently the hard
money Democrats Of the East will find
it necessary to send out good many
missionaries to their brethren in the
West"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-02-11
Legal NJ Offices.
Order to Hear Petition for AID
nninistratiOn.

PROBATE, IOWA COUNTY COURT. In the
1 matter of the estate of John W. Davis, de-
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Ann W Davis,
representing among other things that John W Davis,
late of Iowa county, Wis the Sh day of January,
A. D. 1876,,at Dodgeville, in said county, died intes
cou1ty and praying that adm istration of said
tate be her granted: 1t is ordered that said Pc
tition be heard before the Judge of this Court on
ONCE in the Village of Dodgevlle at 10 O'Clock a. m
And it is further ordered That public notice there
of be given to all persons interested by publishing
copy of this order for three weeks successfully prior
to said day of hearing in the Dodgeville CHRONICLE
a weekly newspaper circulating in said county.
Dated January17, 1876.
ROBERT WILSON,
County Judge
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-02-11

THEY say it brings tears to the eyes
Of every listener to hear Gen. Schenck
sing, )" O, my Emma, mine no more;
o, the dreary, dreary moorland; 0, the
barren, barren shore"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-02-11
Railroads.
Mineral Point r. r..

Mineral Point h. rs.
railroad will run daily Except Sundays as follows
TRIMS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Mineral Point .......6:00 a. m. 100 p. M.
Darlington :05 a. IN. 500 p m
rive at Warren $40 a. III. 4:l5 p. IA
GOING NORTH.
Jeave Warren 9:l5 a. m: 5:05 p. m
Darlington................lO: 1880 a. M 6:Zo p m
Arrive at Mineral Point......1l:40 a. M 800 p. m
Passengers taking the 600 a M train at dlnerai
Point will arrive at Chicago $3.50 p M same day
Milwaukee $50
st. Louis l03o
The sos n n, train from Warren connects with
Chicago train leaving there at 9:l5 a. NJ and Mil
waukee az lam CHAS. E. GALE. Agent.
pLATTEyILLE DIVISION.
MA1L-GoING EAST
Leave PlaJteville....-.... 70 a. M EA- SUNDAY 3.
g Belmont...-.......... 90 a. III,
Arrive Caamine 34;leaye 90 a. m.
Mineral Poiut........7 80 a. IN.
MAIL-GoING VERT.
Leave Mineral Poiut....l0 90 a. m. Elk. Sunday
Arrive Calamipe 10 40;leave II 10 a. M
Leave Belmont ....... IL % a. III.
Arrive Piatteyle... IL 20 u. H.
FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
GOING rasT GOING WEST.
Leave PIattevlle % p. m. Leave Calamine = 60 m
g Belmont "a ~ M SC belmont 40 p. m
" Calamine.. 2 20 p. m Ar PiatteViile III p. IN
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-02-11
Republican County Convention.

Republican County Convention.
A delegate Republican County ConYen-
ton will be held at Dodgcvilte on
Thursday. February I7th' 1876.
to elect two delegates to represent the
county in the State Convention to be held
Feb. 22d, and also four delegates to rep
resent the county in the Judicial Con-
vention to be held Feb. goth.
In accordance with custom, 1t is expec
ted that the delegates from the respective
assembly districts will form District Con-
ventions on the same day and at the same
place, for the election Of District >.Dele>
gates to both the State and Judicial Con-
ventions.
Representation Of towns will be the
same as in the last county convention.
E. j. COOPER, Chm Go. Com.
Jan. 25th 1876.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-02-11

Crawford, Clinton, Calhoun, Clay
and Cass made a sad catalogue o
names; and the New York World thinks
Conkling may as we'll give 1t up. The
people don't &c" it. They want no "C'
sirs to rule over them.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-02-11
In Probate-Iowa Go. Court.


L deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Carl Evers
of Ridgeway, Wisconsin, representing among other
things that the 4th day February, D1S73, the
said deceased contracted to convey to him, the said
petitioner the premises known as the VIZ of the
sw4 of Section No. eight (S), in towns hip No. six
(6) North of range No. five (5), East of
the 4th Principal Meridian, in Iowa county, Wiscon-
sin, and claiming that the said petitioner is entitled
to a conveyance of said premises and praying that
Henry Liney, Executor of the last will and testa-
ment of Robert Limon, deceased, be authorized and
directed By decree of this Court to make and exc
cute conveyance of said premises to him, The said
petitioner.
1t is ordered that said petition be heard before the
Judge OF this Court the 21st day of February, A.
D. 1876 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon at the Probate
Office in the village of Dodgeville, in said county
And it is further ordered that notice of the time
and place of hearing said petition be given to all
persons interested by publishing copy of this
der for six successive weeks in the Dodgeve CHRoN
IcIE, weekly newspaper published in said county
of Iowa.
Dated January Sd, 1876.
ROBERT WILSON,
Tian 7ew6 Comfy TudoA
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-02-11

Democratic Expenses-Population in 1860, 31,000,
O00 expenses Ss1 100000; equal to 81 81 per head.
Republican expenses-Population in 1875, AZ, 000,-
900; expenses, $S6,oOoooO; equal to $2o5 per head
This is allowing nothing On account
of army expenses caused by mobs in
the South, which grew out of the Dem
ocratic rebellion, nor anything for in
crease of army, caused solely by the
rebellion, which amounts to S15,OOo,-
O0O.-Repubhc.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-02-11
Illinois Central Railroad.
The Only Route Running Through
Trains Between Warren and
Chicago.

The only route to St. Louis, Cairo and
the South, and to Dubuque, Sioux City,
Omaha, and the West.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-02-11
JUDICIAL CONVENTION

ARepubIican Convention for the Fifth Judicial
Circuit composed of the Counties of Craw ford, Rich
land Grant, Iowa and Lafayette, will be held az
MUSCODA
On Tuesday, February 29th, 1876,
at o'clock, p. M, to nominate canddat for Cir
cult Judge of said Judicial Circuit to be Yoed for
the ensuing Annhal Spring election,
Each Senate District viii be entitled to four dele
gates, and each Assembly District to two delegates.
Platteyille, Wis, San. 10; 1876.
NJ. p. RINDLAUB,
w. Fl. BENNETT
FIT HOBBS.
III. L. EATON,
Judicial Circuit Committee.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-02-11

For through tickets, apply at the prln-
cipal stations on the Mineral Point K. r.
also, at the I. g. R. R. Depot at Warren,
w. S. BENSON, Agent, Warren.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-02-11
Those Enormous Expenses.

Notwithstanding all the bowling
about the corruption Of the Republi-
can party, it is a demonstrable fact
that the expenses, deducting those
which appertain exclusively to the war,
arc less per head than they we're under
the Democratic administration of James
Buchanan.
The following figures, in round num-
bers, for the year ending juno O,lo75,
tell their own story:
Annual expenses for 1S5S-".. S82O0V, 600
Annual ext enEes for 1S59...-......... "a 0o0 0lo
Annual expenses for lS6O.......-s".-.'~ "'ooo'ooo
s273, 900, 900
Per wear ...,,..... ....... 81 O00,0 900
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-02-11

m OO0 Lady agents wanted to sell Ellis
Ii II II Stocking and Skirt Supporter Large
II II II profits to agents. Send for circu lars,
lO,UOO Burr d Gray, gen1 agents, L. B. 524,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-08
~ 4yswLG 70 JErIEGSoy DAYS.

IuF PRESIDENT OF 1TIE ANDEH~ONYifIE SURVIVORS
STATES TUE CASE-TuE MORTALITY or PRIs-
oNiES ACTUALLY CONFINED THREE TINES TIE
GEUArfE ~ The SpCfu.
NoEwIcH, Conn. Feb 7.--Warrcn Lee GOss,
President Of tho National Union Of Andersonyille sur
vyor. Ia. written letter to me BHh'tn. replying TO
Jefferson Days's ron that the mortality Of the Con
,edera prisoners in Union ban Is was IN greater proper
lion than that ~ UlJn soldiers in Rebel prisons. Mr
tio,s quotes Federal War Department figures, show
n he o.nl captures NJ soldiers and citizens by the Con-
l,lrr.tc forces have been lS-lij IL Is estimated
that ~ the,e ngf actually confined In prisons The
number OF deaths in Confederate prisons was 3G,iO
Con ,egu,ns the per cent OF mortality In Prisons was
over }-1i. and The per cent OF the entire
c:.fiurr, abunt 1st1 The number OF captures
y the Union forces f76, iG9 actually confined lthe
rest being parocd exchanged 3@7,j70; per cent Of
mortality in prison. l32; per cent OF mortality of whole
number OF captures, G8 ThGs tie mortt ity in rebel
prison. was about three times great rs that in Union
,ns MI Go-s also uuOrs the ofcia report Ct the
Confederate Inspector q! Prisons licutNol d. T. chand
rr Who 1, ftcofhlK spoken ~ by the ton!ater" As
.ivn ~crrst ry ~ y 90 GHpw ilf recomnrAlat "nS
.y.re actually made 10 vi. Dtyi,S cabinet To replace
t:,n Vindcr CouunaHiant ~ And grOLNlle with some
one more uanc and the Culf notice taken thereof By
ST. Davis was - promote Wnier 10 the position OF Com
inls,ais Genera! 6f an the Confederate pr,SouS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-08
Mere nnilticnl o1neliency canrnt Cycusc the
lHE UNITED STIrfs SUPREME COURT

WA.uSGroN. Feb. In the Supreme Court to-
a. Z osborn az. IA" n.led stat error to the
crrut C3rl or tIS it, %, hia "a ui,s G i
cut al r1l-oi roieiH i,,i . 9ir-, p"iHohN, uirss
itsns. -ubl slcA ort &C ~ ";' ~ IT, es 80
~ the parton ISL @ ,' IN oirr OF y I. a, 81 dis
rer ' f,c We rn or into the Treasury OF The unt"i
states ticy are within tie Control Of ms Court
@ nat sh y-s rs t r TO G r.. r ,ySSS f9 S1S
Restoring them 10 tho pri''.or'r Ihe plaintiffs IN ,ro
n.. aud wI.o are called upon max. restoration OF That
Ioronoi tn p'o sd 1h'y 'oIi Isfps an
fr tocompllin that the proc" Of me property
of Tie Coar possible restitution to ;hr original o"nes
decree il affirmed pt ~ u Tn costs OF Tie proceedings
s, a. 10 iLg rSeni -. ~ 81 r1s ., o ~ IJ,i
ordered maze resutstin acc"rihS To ihe tr,prtye
decree bc mouined. Mr. Justice Field delivered the
nS case Lewis. trustee nba bup,cy OF the estate Of Jay
Cooke - Co, -a. the trtG Stai' vas tAen ~ ana ne
ieroyrr OF Jay Cooke. MoCuiioh y CO. -claetins Ike
s hanAcr, The Navy department and of winch Lewis Is
uncr the Bankrupt law lLg o't OF me ON S"s 10
ni,cnt II IL debt ie The rIel States in prerence 10
yirnni rcmb 70 II the London partner nip. The m
sW,r that ihe nrm was not b29Srapt,i that 4. II
% t , . pisai 10 he Government 81 the United
pro,rron u is debt tia the u-t ID y caiM ia,
dobt subsequently contracted BY tho nov bankrupt partner
nf rn on ru In bankruptcy that Affects the rights Of the
United priority al ment Of the drOl dc them OUT
of the priyate estates Of tho banKrups ia the
hands OF the trustee, and deere, was accordingly
made. ia insisted that the court erred IN
holding the United states were entitled proceed IN e
Circuit against IN. assets OF the bHAttpts MltnO
having proved hcr claim ban ,rupcy. and ia holding that
the Circuit uris ictl"n IN slch case also
bol,uy Of the United states q cred.
or The m applied 10 the private estates oil tne individual
banl rps suleseg tbe elliia e rule that private estates
private creditors and partnership
ates TO partnership cr"iiOrs Messrs Ashhurs Bult Il
Cnngh william VI. Eyaris for appellants tho AttOr
and solicitor General for the Government
Iohn Mcampbol, esd, OF Corpus Christi, Texas, and
uSn IL Phelps es,l OF New CITY. admitted TO
practice as sitorney aud counselors OF this Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-08
ANIMAL sLECIIONS.

TRENTON, y. j., Feb. THE election OF
directors OF the several railroad companies took place TO
day, follows:
OF the Bclyidsrc Delaware fomp0ny-Goorge II. Rob
erts Josiah Bacon strickland kncass, Joan NJ kennedy,
T. J. Dcrbyshirr, Charles SltgrcaNca LOW, Itfflhc,
Charles Barlrs: Ashbcl Welsh, elected President
OF the Mercer and spfnctsot-IhOmaS Ilanon George
A. Roberts Thomas A. scott. strickland hnea5s, Maliin
Howell. Augustus Ndusaut, Lewis Prrrlnt, Btlpanlll
Fish. Ashhc Welsh 4. l.. Dennis; Ashbcl Welsh, iresl-
dent
or the Feming on-ChaTles iIarles W Il Emery, Alex
aicr Wurt. john C. Iiopewc, Robert StOchOn, Ben.
iainn Fish. Thomas u. Fii!rr Samuel Llly, Ashpcl
Welsh; Ashbcl Welsh. President.
Hugh d. BY, Secretary and Treasurer OF each OF THESE
cOinpanles
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. 7.-At the annual
meeting the Stockholders of the Providence aud Wor-
ceser Railroad Company to-day the old Board OF Direc-
tors were reelected, namely: Vim. y. Slater. Earl L.
Mason. Paul Within Isaac Davis. Henry Chaplin. Gideon
l.. spencer, Elijah H. Stoddard, Lyman A. Cook Estus
Lamb John G. Within James Y. Smith. George Leete,
Ebeu Is. Philips JOnn Is. Balch. and Moses H. l. oou-
d.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-08

low many wretone,i ONES our Llu How many
heart broken nyas Ide with many slgil mere CBer
All subject 10 disease but "heI beah
tho hope nearly out Sickness Is ne ty ~
c,TeitsSnesS Especially 10 tls
trnc those dis peculiar 20 wOma Trough crown
mrurncc folly "a made TO drag out miserable g.
is1cc- annoyance ana anxiety Ia her rehd- ID
thp bat com;orS and pleasure tp herself Exposure 70
at DE nien', VET
taxing Ter body with .LnIoHs myOlInCn O5tn iTuti
III the shlct she suffers 81 d
nav leaves chrrns her bps grow ashy Vhoi
eI yiysoty departs continuity experiences i'rlng OK
Wa,ne,s and general lugUOr and altogether prtseus
eo,tly appearance What does she noedi should she tdke
some st!Iulating drug Bnich VIII Tor the time make
her f,et bNs." dos her entire system demand rritl-
something Df'rh not only VIII roie 10
eih IL. organs, bat Will tone aud ygorie us
system. b.. Fsyoute Prescription viii 80 this 10
the diseased parts brings back The gdw
health comfort where previously there was
only suffering - Co.
livery invalid ay shond send for The Peoples Common
SENSE Medical Adviser" which biy are devoted
those diseases peculiar u Women IL
y! post paid address for III 90 Address H.
v Pierce World DisDensary, Bursio, " I. AscntS
Wa v sell this valuable WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-08
Cairo. nearly stationary at Memphis. and slowly rising
"TURN BACK THE H1NDS.'

Mr.. HAvBLEroN DENIES HAVING NAMED CHILD
from The Eey. YORK World. Feb T.
WA,dISGToN, d. C req. ., 1870.
To me Editor Of The World:
SIR: notice that TIE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE
Of tIls date reerates the stale 81 nder that once
named child John Wilkes Booth. Cen Charles Ewing
OF Ohio, III recent letter tie Hon James A uarIed,
oil and prominent Republican member or Congress,
says he knew of his personal knowledge that the
Wilkes Booth story untrue; and the editor OF
The National Republican, the organ OF the Admins
tratop IN IT'S issue or tIe ia UT sale1 aa 1ss
be satisfied. This baseless lilo has b,eu time and
again reiu,ed but the masked and unmasked enemies of
Democratic party In such desperate straits that
they forced IN attacking obscure committee clerk.
to de@cend-lyena-ke-tO begrime and pOlute the st-
DeTs and penny-luers are cOmtored Ia the Repetition
Of bold and infamous caulnny so De II; IOr tcrc can
be but ht,e difference. II any between persistent ana
Cowardly sandcrer and an assaSslI Ana any person
who persists In circulating malicious falscboOd LAS
neither integrity the courage OF on assassin -
This baserss fabrication originated with Rufus B.
bullock The carpet-Dag Governor OF Georgia, In letter
dated - WIZARDS Hotel May Il. 1870 ana was nd-
dressed to the Republican Senators anu Represents!
tiyes onsiess who sustain the Reconstruction H U.s.
At the date or this etter Bullock was engaged Ia IN
effort to reconstruct Georgia ioi the second te, Ihu
had some Of is many sins exposed-whifh somewhat
e1asWrated His Ercelency, ana iang n Ms 9ehei1r
continue tho robbres and oppression OF the people
Of Georsath, BullOck-this pink Of loyalty ana integrity
fl the state and the United states Tor the GvernorO
Georgia made rcquisitiOn for him On tue Governor O
NewY0rk but the officer IN charge Of the warrant found
bin dOmlccd Ia Canada Aud ms Ia me individual ana
his coprtncrs IN crime who have been and are engaged
o1ay tor PATTY ana malicious PGI III gfns pup
Cl-rk ot the Committee on Ways and Means.
T. S.-As the public seems. Judging from the frequent
mention Of the TACT greatly exer scd about the naming
would Ike to know, that have son named iieijamin
and named Oliver, mel her or whom, however, Il
called for Ben Batter or Oliver Morton. tbs eHRa
nation made in anticipation OF the fnture and for TUE
fEiBt Nj Ia particular. D. T. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-08
SCENES AFTER THE SERMON.
CONGRATULATION' OVER TIE SUCCESS OF THE
MEErNG-THE AUDIENCE SLOWLY DISPENSING

CONGRATULATIONS, OVER TIE SUCCESS OF THE
MRETNG-THE AUDIENCE SLOWLY DISPENSING
ASSIGNING WORK IN THE INQUIRY ROOMS.
The singing of the hymn 81 need Thee every
hour," followed the close of Mr.. Moody's address,
and the benediction was pronounced. The vast
audience then turned to the four avenues of exit
and moved slowly and without confusion into the
streets The on tho platform was animated
one of handshaking and congratulations on the sue
cess of the opening meeting. The Rev. DR..
Thomas Armitage and thu Hon. VIM. T..
Dodge were prominent in the group that congre-
gated about the railing of the pulpt. number Of
ladies and gentlemen, among whom were Mrs. VIM.
l.. Dodge Mrs. Gov. Morgan, and MIs. john Bge-
low, formed circle the ccrg} mems platform
knots of people waiting for the body Of the crowd TO
pass ont gathered here and there IN the auditorium
making comments Oh the fcrvor OF Mr. Mo0dy :
preaching ami the power of Mr.. Sankey's ,nging.
few passed into the Fourth-aye. hall, aud he IN
qury committees gathered ia the south Committee
Room.
Outside The condition of tho streets ard sidewalks
made the progress of persons starting their h0me
ward journey full of diiicuites. he streams of
people from each of the four exits turned in every
direction and turned again, uatil tLc narrow lines 81
a9-stoncs in The middle Of the sidewalks about the
Hppodrome were throngcl with pen and women
hnUdGcruHat the llOd ana SNOW Wlllrn lhIraelVnol
either side. idle crowd of men and boys gathered
in the street in front Of the Madi,on-ayc. entrance,
first attracted by aimless curiosity and then invited
to the spot by the discovery of a deep pool Of mud
and water the left of rno entrance which proved
almost ankle deep ~ every third pls,rr-hy Finally,
the captain of the police squad ordered ihcplyc'ucnt
to be cleared. and the crowd dispersed. Fifteen
minutes elapsed after the hc!ed,ciiau bclocc the
In, &c hall wa, cmptied.
For the inquiry vori. there will hr daily two gen
cral directors and o cas, leaders, Zach leader Ia,
a band of from II to II helpers. So mat in each oi
the seven inquiry rooms there VIII be- usually two
leaders and from - to 30 helpers These numerous
little bands were all brought together last evening
after the services in the South Committee ROOM,
and were shown Ia their resp. live inquiry rooms
and otherwise instructed 30 that w.iru al r eight
or ten days. the inquiry meeting a:c started, Here
may bc no confusion. By some mistake the gas wa'
turned OFF in the inquiry rooms last evening. amt
some delay oc rurrcd in assigning the committees.
There will be q noon meeting to-hyn the lour.h
Avenue Hall and the uAr o'clock service IN hr
evening. Within a'irw da,s there VII .: .-ly
Bible meetings at y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-08
TIE BLACK NILS.

4 CITY spPiNGrNG Up LIKE MAGIC-FORrY HOUSES
BUILT AND SIXTY GOING UP-A STEAM sA"
MIL CONSTRUCTINC-RRD CLOUD ABROAD.
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. IA letter from Custer
CITY in the Black His, dated Jan. -, that oven
forty houses built aud sixty In process OF elec
ton water has been found al a depth OF twenty feet
steam -s,g-,n will he in operation in eight days. Flour
i, seng ST. por 100 weight and bacon Mt 30 cents
pound The new partlc, who arrived this Winter
have made laws, and old pioneers
lind their claims "jumpcd.' Miners from the
north this side OF the Big Horn report new discoveries
fr surpasscg any yet made aud men left here to-day to
prospect them. Rod Cloud and several hundred war
ror- have north. Ii is reported that they said they
would die or The war path rather than remain on the
ciya.iou uut starye Satin Bull vii Cooperate with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-08
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT


In the South Atlantic and Gulf States rising
or stionary barometer. northeast to -ouiea winds,
generally warmer and cloudy weather and occasional
rains will prevail except lower temperature Ia hist dis
trict.
In Tennessee tho Ohio Va Icy, and lake region. rising.
Succeeded BY falling barometer, winds veefng 10 north
east southeast and colder partly cloudy weather.
followed 10y rising temperature from western leIihesseo
to the upper lakes $500 .
In the jfidle and Eastern Stats, hi0h barometer north
u,s,rly rinGs rccrag 10 nst-sdsisriy. colder, partly
eioudy reaer, and fofowed in the FORMER W Iang oa-
r0iHefer.
la the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys,
falling barometer winds yeer NJ to eastery and south
eIly warmer partly cloudy weather, and possibly fol-
loved la the northern portions BY anew and In the
southcrn portions by rain.
Tar M;s.ss.ppi liver viii couInio slowly fslliugtat