davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-24

COME BAcK.-Andy Fife, our worthy
Sheriff, returned by yesterdays stage
from his trip to the Woodbridge Insane
Asylum, whittier he conveyed two in
sane persons from Phoebe. He looks as
hale and hearty as usual.
CROWDED. esterday.on the arrival OF
the Hamilton stage the Postofice was
literally jammed with large crowd wait
ing on the sidewalk. 1t took about an
hour to distribute the large accumulated
mail matter which arrived.
EASTERN PER1oD1cALs.-Wiederhold g.
Goodman received by yesterdays stage
a large assortment of Eastern periodicals
and illustrated papers. A supply of Them
left on hand and for sale.
The RoADs.-We learn from Hamilton
passengers that the road from Phoebe as
far as Ellison 8 ranch is in good condi.
ton and getting dusty; beyond that they
are horrible.
NorIcE.-The members of the Chess
Club are requested to meet this Friday
evening at So'clock Cup stairs) in Wand &
furniture store, Main street.
CONTROLLERS REPoRr.- The Con.
troller of State, the Hon. W. w. Hobart
is thanked for copy OF his annual re-
port.
Pony MAIL.-The Hamilton pom,
mail arrived in Phoebe last evening M
seven o'clock.
HE stage for Phoebe leaves Hamilton
this morning.
FRESH imported Cigars just received
by w. r. WILSON.
HE Hamilton stage arrived in town a
IL o'clock yesterday with four passengers
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-24
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
PASSENGER TRAVEL.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
By GILMER 4 sALIsBURY's HAMILTON LINE:
A Fife Frank Richards
Jno Ii Rice d Ernst
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-24

II you want any tin ware, sheet iron
and copper ware manufactured or repair.
ed. and also plumbing at very low prices,
go to j. ]. Halpin & Co., who employ
none but frst-class workmen. Il.
DR. J. s. HAMMOND has established an
Office over the State Bank. Residence
Jas. Finley's house. Cedar street.
W. r. WILSON ia authorized 10 re-.
ceive subscriptions for the Salt Lake
Tribune and Eureka Sentinel. 2
The sign "a One Price One Bit" binders none.
Whisky, Brandy. Gin or Rum,
Refresh, and pay. and travel on.
PAsAcA SALOON, Lacour Street.
FULL assortment of groceries and pro-
visions at T. G, Poujade's. Meadow Val.
ley street. If.
CoaNAc, brandy. fine whisky, Holland
gin, and old Jamaica rum, at T. G. Pou.
jade's. If
IMPORTED sherry, port and claret wines
at Poujade's. IF
HOUSE, to rent on Lacour street. W.
r. Wilson. II
BEST brands of Tobacco and cigars at
Pouiade's. II
HAVE Saw-dust to sell.
If W. r. WILSON.
Go to Ale1ander's for your drugs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-06

would act wisely and make every article
which passed through the mail pay 8
fair compensation for the transportation,
rates of postage on letters could be put
down to Two cents tomorrow and the
Postofice Department be made self-sus-
tanning. When that should be
accomplished the millions would
be benefited and not the
few. The department, ne said, was self
sustaining from 1889 to lS4l. In lS4l
S4S2,657 were appropriated to meet the
requirements of the foreign mail service.
Mr.. Sherman said that in former years
there was permanent appropriation to
carry free matter. He quoted the law of
ls47 showing an appropriation of 1885,
600 for mail service for the various de-
partments Of the government, and said
that amount had been increased year
after year until it reached $4,000.
M. Thurman inquired if the Depart
ment should be made self-sustslning,
would not the effect be to make the let
tiers pay more than they should.
Pending discussion Mr.. Edmunds
submitted resolution instructing the
Committee on Judiciary 10 inquire into
the expediency of further providing
by law Tor the administration of oaths in
the proceedings Of the Senate, and to
report by bill or otherwise.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-06
FOREIGN.
WfnslOw's Case.

LONDON, April 5.-The Time, this
morning in referring to the case of Wins
low, says: After two. months from the
date Of his committal, Winslow will be
entitled to his discharge, unless the judges
hold that the events which have occurred
constitute sufficient cause to contrary,
withing the meaning Of the 18th section
OF the eItradition act. Whether Wiaslow
Is to be gwen up or not must depend
upon whether the United States govern
ment will or can arrange to restrict the
charges upon which be is tried, SO as TO
satisfy the extradition act. We can have
no wish to give shelter to an American
criminal, but of course our law must be
obeyed by our executive, and
strong grounds will have to be
shown before we should alter our
law on the point, where it has been SOL
emnly recognized by many treaties.
The truth is, our eXtradition treaty with
the United States is very insufficient.
Negotiations have long been going on for
its improvement and it is to be hoped
the present complication will hasten
them. Meanwhile it will be remember
ed all we ask is reciprocity, for already
by our own act We could not try an Eng
lish forger, surrendered by the United
States, except for an e1traditlon crime,
which might be proved by facts estab-
lished in America. 1t is q matter of
wonder that this question has not arisen
before; but now that it has been raised
our government would appear TO have
no discretion ID the matter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-06
Rhode Island Election.

PROVIDENCE, April 5.-The election
in this State is progressing quietly. Vote
light. The latest reports indicate that
Llppit, Republican candidate COR gov
ernor, will have majority over both his
opponents.
PROVIDENCE, April 5.-The State
election to-day resulted in the choice Of
the Republican candidate or Secretary Of
State, who was supported by the Prohibi-
tionlsts, by q very large majority, bu:
there was no choice for Governor and
Lieutenant Governor by the people.
Henry Lippltt, the present Governor
Was the nominee of the Republicans and
Albert Howard, nominated by
the Prohibitionists and supported
by the Republicans opposed to Lippitt,
on personal reasons, and VIM. B, Beach
nominated by the Democrats. The ma
joritv against Governor Lippitt las; year
was $500 and he was elected by the leg
islature. This year the majority against
him has been considerably reduced, and
he has very large plurality.
This city, which last year
gave LAPS majority against Lippitt,
now gives him Il majority, and the Iegu-
lar Republican Assembly ticket is elect
ed by about 500 majority. Lippett will
be elected by the Legislature, which will
be about tive-siyths Republican, and it is
understood large majority favor the
election of Ii. b Anthony ~ the United
Stsres Senate for fourth term.
The Providence Journal! has the re.
turns from all of the towns in the State
except two small towns Lippitt, Re-
publican, s.2l2; Howard, Prohibitionist,
6,227; Beach Democrat, 3,472. Lip
pitt will Jack abou. LOO OF election
by the people For Secretary of the
State, Alderman, Republican, has
1868; Pierce, Democratic, 3,6sl;
and is elected by about ll,OOO
majority. The other candidates
on the Republican State ticket run about
even with the governor and will
be elected by the general assembly, which
will comprise in the Senate y Repub!i-
CAN. and 9 Democrats, and in the House
63 Republicans and Democrats. The
vote of Providence gives Lippltt 800,
Howard 1893 and Beach 100.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-06
Rell Defends Himself.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Detect've
Bell. who was lately before the Commit
tee on Expenditures in the War Depart
ment, has prepared fer publication re
plv against the assaults made upon bis
character, virdicating himself from the
charges of his heing an incompetent ana
unworthy man. He gives extracts from
written testimonials furnished him oy
Generals Sherman, Grant Dodge, Hsr-
dee and other prominent army officers
bearing testimony 10 his valuable ser
vices during the late war, and appends to
his statement vouchers from the Interior
Department for recent services per-
formed, which he claims were in the IN
ierest of General Belknap.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-06
Parks Testimony.

WAsHIsGroS, April 5.-Trenor w.
Park testified before the Committee on
Foreign Affairs to-day. relating the cir
cumstances attending the purchase of
the Emma Mine by himself, Baxter and
others. During the examination Of tie
mine. previous t. the purchase, he gath
cred specimens of ore and took them to
the sssay Office st Salt Lake. When he
lesrned the ere would pay Gl2O to the
ton, or 81 pounds sterling, II
delivered in England, he considered
il cheap mine u. s. 100000 from the
date of their purchase in April last of
any value of ore taken out was $3.50, 600
gross, and expenses OF working made
S28.O29. Witness then related his pro-
ceedings in England when he went to
sci! the mine. Shortly after his arrival
Fisher and Coates wanted to buy the
mine without delay. They said they
already knew about its value from sale
of ore from 1t which had benn made in
England. He thought this was going
rather far, but after honestly telling
Coates that he did not know the present
condition OF toe mine but could only
vouch for It's past condition, he hnally
yielded to the urgent request OF Goats to
name his figures, and told him he would
sell for e4UO 900 in cash for one halt OF it
and 100000 in fully paid up shares
for the other half Parks told Coates he
of course expected the purchase
would be contingent upon the satistsc-
tory report on the mine, 10 be made by
some scientific expert or experts OF the
purchasers own selection. Subsequent
ly Goats and English, parties represented,
selected Pref. Silliman 10 examine and
report upon the mine. Park did not sug
rest Sillman's name, or mention him al
All. Goats tiid witness that Siilimsn was
selected rs beng the Sir Robert Muir
Gibson of America. Park inquired OF
Jay Cooke, Mccullough " Co., as to the
ability of Coats, ms partner, to carry
through the arrangement for the pur-
chase which they had agreed to the mo-
.nent he named tie figures above, and
was tod 1t was doubtful if they could
carry it through. They had the famous
Albert Grant at their back. The witness
did not know whether this WAS So or not.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-06
wheeling Retail Market.

SECOND WARD Wednesday Morning
The Market was better this morning
than usual "a was also the demand.
Eggs are scarcer and two cents higher.
Butter was plentier and lower. IL the
weather becomes anyway sessonabie but
ter will fall rapidly from present figures
The demand for potatoes, which Is about
the only vegetable our farmers have TO Of
fer s, present,ls in better demand than for
some time. But if the roads improve
the increased supply will again overstock
the market. Now is the time for those
who have an extra supply Of flower
plants and roots 70 bring them 70 msr-
ke.. The earliest arrivals bring the
best prices, quality considered.
PRopucE-Egga l5Csl7 cts per doz
butter 35(a.4Oc per ID; chickens a5tG4o
Ga each: dried beans CT. per quart;
corn mesl 20 cts per peck; corn 4jta,50
a.. per bushel; lard, country, l5,cts per
Do: dried corn and bominy, 8 cts per
70 r.
W1PLE SrRUP-40c per quart; little
s.rsrd. Maple sugar sold at 6N9loc
e,r. according 70 size.
VEGE1ABLEs-PotA.oes, 10 cents per
peck; beets 30 cp per peck, cabbage eCs
&c per head; onions 30 cts per peck; tur-
rips l5c per peck; lettuce 5ta5sc per nesd
or l5c per quarter peck; Par,hips25c
per peck; radisbes, s Cts per buIchi
.nying onions. 8 C. per bunch.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-06
,,,,s,uessletters and COM
.,cations. intended 'or
,auer. should be address,
"'ru.REGIsTER." "' Wheel
wa
,.,,,r,tic and Conservative State
V;"' Convention.

r.oCRATIC AND CoNShh'
TIE ph-v NJ West Virginia, are re-
! II'a /, appoint delegates to meet IN
,.s''fl .,narIeston. on Thursday '"e
..s'.N '' =, lime. at IL o'clock A. NJ lof
Mh day y ofn.mina,ing candidates Tor
..,Pa'P - Governor, Auditor, Treas
=. 'a'', '',,.,.,,enrral, state supsrih'en-
re: A:;o'1e e:.noo,s, and three Judges OF
asa: o nv :. =, Appeals. Also Tor the pur'
:aet'-'' y. .,,r..n. two Delegates from
t.,s q s!fs..-,-,,. district OF the state,
,asa No-', n,le!a;e, from the State at
ST. io'' .,-,.,eut West Virginia In
.,!ge' -, National Convention 10
re VaN,S s. Louis on the 27th day OF
,, -'- .,sr domination Of candidates for
.:'. '..,n5 % '5 Vice PRESIDENT OF the United
:.'''.-,. .r..s 49,, sc,.on otan Electoral Ticket
So -, ...,,,,oa Of such o,her proper
=, .g,.s. ,,., a: i.Ay come before the Saiu '0"
,.1'.0n conservative voters
4. - E.-.s wi,aoa, regard to past politi-
" --"1ces. .,a.,r who are opposed 10 polit.-
% -, -,,n,iop in high places, are cordially
p ..''I, "a ~ participate IN the meetings
.-'.I. ,.,ggpoin, ,,.d Delegates
''...- = ,LEx. lie CAMPBELL, Chairman
- GALLAHER. Sec'y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-06
HOUSE.

Mr.. Stevenson offered resolution
directing the Committee on District of
Columbia to inquire whether additional
Jail accommcd dations are required in the
District. Referred.
Mr.. Randall offered resolution direct
ing the Secretary of the Treasury to fur
nish the House with an itemized account
of the amount expended under the item
of 100000 appropriation for light and
fuel for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1876. Adopted.
Mr.. Cox, from the Committee on
Banking and Currency, reported a bill to
regulate the winding up Of National
banks He explained that the object of
the bill was to facilitate legislation, and
that insolvent bank may be perfectly and
speedily closed up, in the interest ofthe
public. Passed,
4 message was received from the Sen.
ate informing the House that the Senate
had organized for the trial Of the i'm
parchment of w. W. Belknap, and was
ready to receive the managers at its bar.
Mr.. Hubbel, from the Committee on
Banking and Currency, reported back
adversely the bill fixing the legal rate Of
interest on money throug hout the United
States AZ not exceeding 6 per cent per
annum, and fixing penalties for It's vio-
lation.
Pending action on the bill the morn
ing hour expired.
The impeachment managers pre-
sented themselves ut the bar OF the
House and stated through their chair
man that they had proceeded to the bar
of the Senate. ard that the Senate had
fixed on MOnday, the 18th inst, as the
dav on which they would make the pro-
cess re.urnable against w. w. Belknap,
late Secretary Of War.
House then went into Committee Of
the Whole, Mr.. Blackburn in the Chair,
on the bill to transfer the lHdian Bureau
from the Interior 10 the ~ar Depart
ment.
Mr.. Sparks spoke in favor ofthe bill.
Mr.. Cox opposed the bill. He recon-
mended the Canadian policy, under
which the Indians cost at the rate OF
s225 each, while under our system. it
cost the sum of $50 each. What was
wanted was TO; the transfer otthe Indian
Bureau to the Wa- Department, but hon.
est agents. He thought tha. there
ought TO be wisdom CROUCH to
devise remedies for bureau mismanage-
men,, to purge the system OF lis putre-
scence, punish crime and compel accoun-
liability, without the transfer Of the
functions Of the civil government TO the
military. The war department, he de-
cared. was honey-cOmbed with fraud,
with impeachment hanging over the
late head of that department, and
with soldier Chief Magistrate, reck-
less Of just accountability, the House was
asked TO place the Indian Bureau under
system that connected so much fraud
with force.
The Committee then rose and the
House took recess till 7:30, the evening
s.ion being for the consideration OF tie
Legislative Appropriation bill.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-06

elevate him to a social position equal to
that Of the white man has opened door
to another evil of far worse conse-
ouences than the abeyance of the ne.
groes political rights would have been.
Not only political corruption but social
disorder has been the result ofthe policy
of the Republican party. But the evil
is upon US, and we cannot stop to enquire
into causes, but must look for means to
subdue it.
There being no means of legal redress
and the evil SO horrible IN all its features,
there can be but one way of supprcssing
it, and that is fearful to contemplate. 1t
will be blot upon our boasted civilizs-
ton. Still the muttering ofthe storm on
the Pacific coast indicates that it is near
at hand, and few days more may tell
bloody tale.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-06
Miss Halpine's Losses.

New YORK, April 5.-ln benalf of
Miss Halpinc, daughter of the late
Charles G. Halpine, L"Miles o. Reilly, J
all of WIN. c. BarEltz's property that
can be found has been attached. The
fugitive lawyer WAS custodian of Miss
Halpine's estate, and by his dishonesty
the property thus entrusted, IN the
amvunt IF about $4,000 is lost. After
his recent departure to Europe it was
found tha. the property had been ap-
propriated entirely by him His method
IN general has been to induce Miss Hal
pine to sign assignments isnorsntly, and
then to sell the property.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-06
SALES
SpeciaIties In Medicine.
From the Toledo Blade.


We publish on our eigth page 9
lengthy article describing the system Of
the noted specialist, DIR. K. V. Pierce, Of
Buffalo, \. Y IN which he sets forth
with con siderable force and clearDess
his reasons for devoting his whole time
sni attention 10 single department Of
medicine-the treatment Of lingering
chronic diseases. The same article Hlso
takes up the subjects Of diagnosis, meth
DDS OF consultation and treatment, etc.
and will be found TO contsin many
valuable hints 10 the invalid. DIR.
Pierce is the author OF work which
has already attained large circulation
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser containing some nine hundred
numeroIsly-illustrSted pages, and devoted
10 medicine in all its branches, work
well calculated for the guidance and in :
structlon Of the people at large, and
which may be had fer s. so, postpaid. by
addressing the author. DR.. Pierce has
now been before the general public long
enough 70 enable the formation ofa care
full estimate of the efficiency OF his treat
ment and his medicines, and the verdict,
We are glad 10 know, haI been universal
ly favorable 20 both.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-06
Associated Press Report. by Western
Union Line, Office Northwest cor.
Of Main and 18th SITS.
BENW00D MILLS BURNT.
Between 400 and 500 Men
Thrown Out of EN-
ployment
Loss, 5000, o,ooo-1nsurance
$4,000 or 100000.
BELLAIRE, April 4, 1880 p NJ.

Special to the Register.
The Benwood Rolling Mill caught fire
this evening about 10 o'clock, and is now
totally consumed. The flames were first
discovered in the northern part of the
factory but in twenty or thirty minutes
had communicated to every
part of the building, The warehouse,
which contained 10000 kegs of nails, was
also consumed, very few Of the nails be-
ing saved. Unable to ascertain the source
Of the fire. Between 400 and 500 hands
thrown out of Employment. There is
heavy insurance, but not sufficient to
cover the losses, Loss estimated at $780,
600; insurance from $4,000 to 100000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-06

The annual session of the Congrega-
tional association of Brooklyn and New
York ministers commenced yesterday IN
New York. Mr.. Beecher was present,
snd made stirring speech asserting his
innocence.
The colored National Convention at
Nashville organized by electing W. W.
Glib. chairman.
The river is overfowed between Mad
ison and Memphis.
A convention has been held at Louis
vile to consider the propristy of fish oul'
ture.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-06
Mcrrisou Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 5. The Com
mittee on Ways and Means completed
their consideration OF the wools and
woolen part of Morrisons Tariff bill
here to-day, making only one alteration,
viz. Strike ou; the word like in the
following clause: "On woods Of second
class and all hair Of Alpaca goa's ard
otber like animals. the value whereof
At least the pert or pace where exported
to the United States. excluding Inc
charge. in such such parts shall be thirty
two cents or less, prepaid five cents per
pound
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-06
"Tni. HTtIHEN CHINEE."

i.e.l,a.r..DL the great problem in
'.yg.IIi., immigration of the Celv>-
-. ,a,:- "y., q be an unanlmity OF
'':.'ara: 8, :. :-e tesirability Of keep
t:Jgsn assy ,-m our shores, and
',-:tae le,e,,,:y @! taking some action
sm?a,h tbs result. But there is
-:.-r sane anau.mi.y as TO the kind of
:'"eisc' = take. In introducing
,Aa Chinese labor" we
-'7s Y:otab.y got an elephant
' ..'la'lihs.i. no. to be disposed in Of
i 'Ay manner. with the prospect ofthe
ElA Increasing in size until it owns
" .'''7al o:oai owning il. There are
~ '.e haadrod thousand Chinese in
".'l''is. Tie las. vessel that came
"'; 'olga: 1000, and all the passage
- ne ships to come for the next
= -'a;l; Is reported to be engaged
We, ~ remember that according to
'+'s', thsi the population Of the
'-.l''- empire aggregates 400,Oeo,OOO,
once See that enough Cinnamon
- be imported to this country
'-'olnoer, two to one, all the res
~ ae population. and their loss would
'epe'ce.yei a; home. And the
q. " is they are disposed - come.
- ; net = very pleasant prospect for
'-'-'e !5' the celes:ials are not al
,'''-''A people Of habits to challenge
1-l.''a:;oA Of 4 civilized Christian
laGai'y, California i. now suffering
'a.'e caor: to cheaper labor. 1t
:. 'Aei tbs, =, the expense of
OAlcAs,isn, and mut.er,ngs
''''o'eaied vorkmen and popu-
Uprising are the result Vices
, glowing that ,hres,ca to subvert the
-A'''as society, and licentiousness
''i'ns, while the State finds itself
less - resist the encroachmen.
no'le Of barbarisus have been
d II among them, who have moth.
. common with the Caucasian. and
'e'y nature is sa,agnis,ic to his
4Anse' that now threatens Calfor.
= common to all the States.
-. - 10" is tito be aver,ed Is a Quos.
'-M is puzzling the peo-
:. legislation canno, do j,
,.., ~ insuPerable difficulty is
.'ed re because of a Constitutions,
,,','loa ?..,. against clas, legislation.
,.,., 'aa 'e no discrimination on &C.
,s,,..' race or color, No law can be
.T - .s % reach the Chinese ,hs. will
"a, !. al other classes. John China.
..b,.n man and brother" and as such
II. p' ne privilege to asser, his rights
do,s I,paOlican m party in its hsss.- to
4sfo with political power and
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-06

NEW YORK. April 5-Beeves-Re-
eaip.s 3.O76 head, against 2i9O head for
the same time las; week. Quality gsner
.llv tsir. Demand moderate; trade ,lo~
ats decline Of l. from Mondays rstes.
A couple OF car loads Of rough Missouri
steer. NJ SIC A !e~ choice selec'ions a.
Il.Gl2c: fully three-fourths Of the Of
.ring. were sold at 9tFglOic, including
fat steers weighing 1890 pound, at lot
(9l0ic. o
sheep-Receip.s for two days S,s0
had Agsins; $50 for the same time last
week. Narke, steady, hrn and an
changed st 6fN1.stc for common 70 prime;
unost tales a. lose
Hogs Reesipls tor yesterday and To-
d.y 600 head, against e,ZsO tor the
..np. time las: week. None offered slIve
CrxcrxsArI, April 5.-Co.ton-Dul'
and lower At l2;c. Flour and Grain
QUIZ. and unchanged Pork-Quiet 81
ia 90. LArd-Quiet and steady; steam
l5,c; kettle li.Sl4.c BGlk aest-
ou;e; and steady; shoalden eitas.c;
cIs.r rib l2c; c.en l2tc WbisEy-
Firm and unchanged
Hog,-Sis.dy; common 70 good light
e. 2Slas 50; fair 70 medium heavy
IS $50 s S5-
PrrrBuxsH, April g. Petroleum
Dan: crude 81 2oG2 22i st P.rksrsi
refined l4;c for Philadeiphia delivery.