davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-19
DERRINGER .ANB REVOLVER.

The pistol balls flew numerously about
Sam Gardners saloon, corner of Belden
place and Bush street, about half-past
4 this morning, the occasion of the little
artillery exhibition being a row between
Joe Gavin, the faro banker, and Thomas
McGrath. an old enemy of his. The two
had shooting scrape about month
ago which resulted satisfactorily for
neither party. and consequently when
McGrath stepped into the saloon this
morning Gavin felt that the time was
ripe for renewal OF hostilities. The few
words necessary to produce clash be-
tween the two hostile parties was quickly
spoken, and Gavin pulled out the ugliest
kind OF self-cocker and proceeded to
give McGrath the benefit of it. Whisky
hurt his aim, however. and out of the
four balls which started in quick success
sion for McGrath, only one hit him,
piercing his right hand between the
thumb and forefinger. McGrath drew
small derringer and fired in return,
missing his man. The two then clinched,
and in the scutfle McGrath got Gavin out
upon the sidewalk, twisting his pistol
out of his hand and after trying to fire
the remaining cartridge, which was
bad one and snapped, struck him several
times on the head with the weapon,
bruising him considerably. Officers
Boge and Courneen, who were attracted
by the shooting, took hand in the row,
at this point Coureen coming near get
ting shot when the cartridge snapped
Officer Boge knocked the pistol from
McGrath's hand, and the two impromptu
duelists we're locked up, counter charges
of assault to murder being made. Nc
Grath's pistol was picked up in the
saloon, and the bakers dozen OF gam
blers who had been interested in watch
ing the fight and dodging the balls, set.
tied down to the monotony of whisky
drinking aud conversation once more.-
rs. f. Post, 1lth.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-19
Dissolution Notice.

TNHE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Ex-
i listing between the undersigned under the
Arm name Of j. Eisenmann q Co. ID this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Frank Gindor1f
withdrawing from the concern. All debts dus
BY the said partnership will be settled by ].
Eisenmann. who will also collect all outstsnd-
ing debta and carry on the business q hereto-
fore under the name Of J. Eisenman d Co. All
parties indebted to the firm are requested 70
make early settlement.
JOS. KI8RNMANM,
FRANK GINDORFI.
Phoebe, New. May 8, 1877. myI2.im
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-19
NOTICE.

To Il. Dufenbacker, J.. NJ. Pierce, T. 8. Cole.
man and John Baker, and to whom It may con.
cern, you are hereby notified that you are In.
debted to the undersigned in the following
amounts, viz: H. Duffenbackea SIS, J. n.
Pierce $40, T. 8. Coleman 81 and John Baker
$l6.25. in gold coin, for money expended by us
in working the st. George mine. situated in Ely
Mining District. Lincoln county, State Of Ne.
vada. Unless you pay US at our Office in Phoebe,
Nevada, the above proportional share Of said
expenditure on said mine winthin ninety days
from date, together with costs, your interests
in said mine will be forfeited to us by due pro.
cess Of law
Phoebe, Nevada, Feb. 27, 1877.
H. 8. LUBBOCK.
m3-90d r. II. ELAN.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-19
Dissolution Notice.

VNHE CO.PARTNERSHIP HERETOFO Ex-
i listing between the undersigned under the
firm name Of the RECORD PuBLIBHIN0 COMPANY,
organized for the purpose Of printing and pub.
solved by mutual consent, h. W. Simpson with
drawing from the concern. All dcbts incurred
by the said company, a. authorized by the part
nership agreement. will be settled by the re-
naming partners, who will also collect all out
standing debts and carry on tho business n
heretofore.
RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Phoebe, New. April "a, 1877. A28-td
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-19
NOTICE.

DO PATRICK KAvANAGH, AND TO WHOM
i It may concern. you ars hersby notiaaA
that you are indebted to the undeEnigpsd
expended BY me in working the ''Homa nnIe
mine" situated in Ely Mining District, Linooln
county, State Of Nevada. unless you pay ~,
at my residence In Pioche, Nevada, the abovo
proportional share Of said sxpsnditurs On ~
with costs, your intsrsst In sain nina viii "
forfeited to me By dus process Of law. 80,
THOMAS J. EcEAMcU.
Phoebe. Nevada, March a, 1877. nr11eo6
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-19
NOTICE.
mS-9Od

TAKE NOTICE THAT THE UNDERSIGNED
i own two.thirds interest (undivided) in
that certain silver mine In Bristol Mining Dis
trict, Lincoln county, Nevada. known under its
original and only true location name as the
Bully Boy Mine," but now claimed TO be
named, under q pretended second location, ~
the Great Eastern Mine;" that any purchase
or sale Of said mine made without the consent
or authority Of the undersigned will be invalid,
and all persons are hereby cautioned that one
y. G.. Steele and one Abe Ricsrds, who illegally
claim tho exclusive title to said mine, have no
right to dispose Of the same.
B. F. SIDES,
J. R. DUFF,
my6-60d JOHN O'DOUGHERTY
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
N Office,

ITO DANIEL HASTINGS, MRS. M. BUCK,
L H.N. Toftman, Alex'r Mcmillan, Henry
camissy, Mrs. s. ,o,s 9. ,Bsarnes; John 8.
mister, Thomas Greives and unknown
owners, and to whom it may concern, you are
hereby notified that have expended In money
and labor the sum Of three hundred and ten
$3.50 dollars on the Black Prince Mine,
situated in the Ely Mining District Lincoln
at my Office In Phoebe, Nevada. your proper
tional share Of said expenditure on said mine,
for each and every foot you may legally own In
said mine. within ninety days from the date
there of, together with costs. your interests in
said mine will be forfeited to me by due process
OF law. CHARLES STEIN.
Pioche, New, January 26, 1877. ja27-0od
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-19
WHAT 1T FEELS LIKE TO BE GULL
LOTlNEE.

We know how'i ..o.eu,
to be hanged and to be drowned, but it
has been reserved for NJ. Mondase an
Italian gentleman to let the world know,
through La Defense, what it feels like to
be guillotined. He was in 1873 con-
demned to death for crime of which he
was innocent, and it was not the fault of
Italian jnstice that he escaped. The
blade Of the guilloitine fell, but the wood
in the grooves of which it ran had swollen
slightly, and the knife barely stopped
two centimetres from his neck. While
they we're repairing this defect reprieve
arrived-the true murderer had been found
and had confessed his crime ''It was at
d. m, August 18th, 1879" SAYS NJ.
Mondate, that my coufessor pAbbe
Fernia entered my cell to announce to
me that must die. When at the touch
of his hand upon my shoulder 1 was
awakened, L comprehended at once the
nature of his errand, and. despite my
confidence, it seems that l turned hor-
ribiy pale. l would have spoken, but
my mouth contracted nervously and no
saliva moistened it. A moral chill sud.
denly invaded the lower part of my body.
By n supreme effort | succeeded in gasp
ing, IL is not true!' The priest answered
I know not what, only heard con-
fused buzzing. Then Sudden thrill of
pride shot through me. Fer some min
utes | felt no fear. I stood erect. l
said to myself that if l must die should
show them that m innocent man died
with courage. I spoke with great rap
idity. WAS horribly afraid to be silent
or to be interrupted. / thanked the gov
ernor of the prison, and asked for some
thing to eat. They brought me cup of
chocolate, but refused it. Again I had
become fully possessed with the horrors
of my situation; had visions of what
the scaffold would be like, and mechan-
ically asked the attendants, Does it hurt
much?' Not bit, answered somebody,
and l saw before me new person in
gown OF black woolen-the executioner.
would have risen, defended myself. as
serted my innocence, but 1 was pinioned
to the cart which was entering the DEATH
place. l cast shuddering look at the
horrible machine. l had no more con-
nected and coherent thought, and the
uprights between which the knife runs
seemed as high as the masts of a ship.
I was lifted to the platform. had but
one fixed idea-that Of resistance. But
how could l resist? was seized and
flung down upon the plank. felt as il
| was paralyzed, and lay there for an
immense time. Then there was a sharp
blow on my neck, and tainted again
with the instructive idea that the knife
had struck me. 1t was not the knife but
the upper part OF the lunette. When
came to myself was in the prison hos
pital.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-19

Judge ]. NJ Spofford, who has been
elected United States Senator for the
long term by the Louisiana Legislature,
lsa native Of Connecticut. and brother
o. a. r, Spofford, the very efficient H.
prarian Of Congress. He went to Lousi-
ana thirty or forty years ago to engage in
school teaching. He afterward studied
law, was admitted to the bar, and has
served as judge in one Of the higher courts
ol the State. He is at present law
partner OF Judge Campbell, formerly an
associate Justice Of the Supreme Court
ol the United States, and is a man of
fortune, high social standing and recog.
nlzed legal ability. His nomination Is
sohsldered rather as q triumph OF the
modern Bourbon element OF the Demo.
ofalic party in the Legislature, though
members Of the Louisiana Com mission
say say mat be was rather the candidate Of
M country against the city, Mr. Gibson
bbs.ne bse the choice Of New Orleans mem
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-05-19
LEGAL.
NOTICE OF SUITS commENcrD.

STATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF LINCOLN,
DISTRICT on PRosEcUTINa ATTORNEYS OTy1cE.
10 the following named defendants, and to
all owners or claimants to the real estate
and improvements thereon, or improvements
when assessed separately, hereinafter described.
Anown or unknown, you are hereby notified
tnat suits have been commenced In the Jus.
nce's Court of Phoebe Township, Lincoln
county, Nevada, by the State OF Nevada, plain
TN, against each Of the defendants hereinafter
named, and eacn OF the following described
tracts or parcels of land, with the improve.
ments thereon and improvements when sepAr-
steiy assessed, and all owners or claimants to
same, known or unknown, to recover the tax
and delinquency assessed to said defendant
against said property for the fiscal year com.
mencing December II, 1876, and ending Decem.
Der ID 1875. and that summons has been duly
issued in each case; and you are further
notified that unless you appear and answer the
complaint n!ed and show cause on or before the
18th day OF June. A. D. 1877, Judgment will be
taken against you, and the real estate and I'm
provements hereinafter described for the
amount of taxes and delinquency specified and
costs of suit:
TAX AND DELINQUENCY,
THE BOwERY CONSOLIDATED MILL
AND MINING COMPANY-Fee Sim
pie title to lot on Meadow Valley
street, Phoebe, Lincoln county, Ne
yada, No. SO, block 81. Also improve
ments on mine known % the Bowery
mine, In Ely District, Lincoln county,
Nevada, consisting Of building and
machinery, and known and desig-
mated as the Bowery hoisting-works. .$2O6 l6
THE PORTLAND SILVER MINING
COMPANY-Improvemen on the
Portland mine, in Ely Mining Dis
trict, Lincoln county, state Of Nevada,
known and designated az Portland
hoisting. works: s:......................$1 .$11 ~
THE KENTUCKY SILVER MINING
COMPANY-The improvements on the
Kentuck mine, known and designated
~ the Kentucky hoisting.workB con-
sisting Of building and machinery in
Phoebe, Lincoln county, Nevada. :. .$A2 90
THOMPSON CAMPBELL,
myl2-lm District Attorney.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-29
4 SPIDER.

Last Sunday, while Mr.. Butterwick
was in church, he observed a spider
crawling upon the bonnet of old Mrs.
Mills, who sat in the pew front of him
Mrs. Mills is very deaf, and Butterwick
knew it would be useless TO whisper to
her shout it, so he gave her a gentle poke
with his cane. Just as he did so Mrs.
Mills happened to look around, and as
she is rather inclined to be belligerent,
she seized her Umbrella, and struck back
at Butterwick, proddng him in the
stomach with some violence. Then she
said
You leave me alone in church, or III
give you more'n you want"
Butterwick was indignant and embar-
rassed, but there was that spider spin
ming cobwebs on her bonnet, and he
tried to make her understand the situa-
tion by pointing at it. She thought he
was criticising the style, and so she said:
You needn't worry about that bon
net. It's as good as any your wife's
got"
" Madam" said Butterwick in hosrse
whisper, :" it has spider on it,"
Il know it's wider bonnet" replied
Mrs. Mills, tartly. It's wider'n hers be-
canse it's got a bigger head in it; and
more sense, too !"
The entire congregation was interested
in the proceedings by this time, and But
terwick, blushing crimson, said:
" Mrs. Mills l only wanted to tell you
Of the spider that was crawling about
there"
What am | bawling about? Who's
bawling? It's you that began the fuss.
Why don't you let my clothes alone p"
Butterwick at last concluded that the
shortest way would be to brush the spi-
der off, and he made dash at it with his
hand. lie was so nervous that he struck
little too low down, and cuifed Mrs
Mills bonnet off her head, mashng it
completely out Of shape. A moment la
ter Mrs Mills bounced ou: of the pew,
and grasping her umbrella with both
hands, she leaned over and beat Butter
wick on the head with 1t. He retreated
to the other end of the pew, and she fol-
lowed him, belaboring him with the
green gingham weapon.
Then the sexton hurried in, while the
services were thoroughly suspended, and
grabbing Mrs. Mills by the elbows he
forced her down the aisle while she re-
sisted, turning every few steps and brand
ishing her umbrella at Butterwick, as iP
TO indicate that she meant war to the
knife. In a few moments Butterwiclc
went out also, and he overlook Mrs. Mills
on tho pavement on her way home
Stepping up, he explained to her in
loud voice, and then be said
You blamed old fool, the next time
soc you in church I'll let you alone if
see a herd Of buffalo and wagon load Of
tigers crawling on your bonnet. Such
old idiots as you had better stay at home,
anyhow I"
Buttcrwicll has traded off his pew for
one IN the gallery.-Mar Adter.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-29

Mr. boy" said cautious San Fran
cisco father to his son, as the boy came
into The house and made an exhibit of his
weeks wages" "take my advice and
save your money, and don't spend it fool
ishly, for you should remember that a
dollar is dollar, and" "That may
have been in your time, father, when
you were boy" SAID the son, interrupt
ing, hut nowadays dollar amt but
nnety-fve cents, if you're paid in silver"
The old gentleman announced his inten =
tion to devote his attention to the silver
problem.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-29

HALF an hours practice on piano ev-
cry day will bring on fatal attacks of par
alysis ir eight months. "This is lie, but
if the press will kindly acsist in giving il
the widest circulation, grateful people
will neither mnisterpret nor fail to re-
ward the generous and humane motive
Which prompts the item. )-Burtington
HaWheye.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-29

THE most obliging man who has OBJ
tanned public mention for long time is
a Westerner, whose exploits the st. Lou
is Republican recounts, asserting incl
dentally that he "has seen Indians kill
ed and scalped, and has scalped two OF
three Indians on his own account for par
ties who wished to send the scalps as tro-
phies to their friends in the East"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-29

THE latest Kentucky romance is thus
epitomized by the Louisville Courier
Journal: dsham Dalton and wife, OF
Ballard county, separated, she taking an
only child, little girl Of eight Summers,
and mule, their only live stock. Last
week he brought suit for the possession
of the child, but accepted the tender OF
the mule as a compromise.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-29

A GIRL in Louisa county, Iowa, who
will not be fifteen years old till next Jan
uary, has lately taken herself second
husband. Her maiden name was Rebec-
ca Beamer, and she kept it for thirteen
years and six months, when she married
a man named Head. In less than year
she lost her head and became the blush
ing bride CT Mr.. John Goven.-,St. Jo-
seph Chronicle.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-29

BRIGHAM YOUNG once ingeniously put
of simple disciple who had lost leg
and wanted him to have him anothersup-
piled by miraculous growth, by saying
that he could command another to grow,
of couse, but begged his petitioner to con-
slider how awkward it would be to walk
around heaven with three legs, while the
other saints would have only two The
crcdulous sufferer went away satisfied.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-29

A MAINE man went out the other
morning and cut down his apple trees,
and the Lewiston Journal asserts that
when his friends expostulated, he said
that he had INDUCED in so much prolan-
ity at seeing his apples stolen from time
to time, that he found every Sunday
morning that he was unfit to 90 to church.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-29

THE number Of pieces required to fin
ish camel's hair shawl is from five hun
dred to four thousand. Often twenty
men have worked daily for twenty years
in order TO finish first class camel's
hair shawl, the highest average of wages
being four cents per day to the most
skllful worker.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-29

A GOOD story is told Of a scapegrace
whom mentor reminded that his aunt
had paid his debts, and that lie should be
more submissive to the wishes Of his rel
htive. The young good !or-no;hing did
not take much heed Of the sermon but
when his creditors were mentioned he
had real grievance " Yes yes I" he
allowed coolly, my aunt paid my cred
itors but what has she done for me ?"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-29

Gov. ZEB. VANCE tells of New Or
leans who died and left the seventh arti-
Gle in his will as follows Whereas,
1t seems that my son John seems inclined
to play poker, which is dangerous
game to tinker with, unless you know
what you are doing therefore / leave
my son John $4,000 that he may go to
Halifax, North Carolina, and learn how
TO play the game."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-29

A LITTLE PoP."-How nicely this
corn pops ? observed he, as they sat eat
ing it together by the fire.
" Yes" replied she, holding down her
head, " it's got over being green"
OF course he couldn't stand such an
inference as that, and might soon have
been seen popping himself, and
watching the glad light IN her eyes as she
blushingly said, $50 ask poppy"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-29

A LITTLE fveyear old of Dorcheste r
somewhat surprised his mother few
evenings since with the remark God
everywhere H. is all over me and
when you spank God -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS
@s- JUST PUBLISHED
CONTENTS,

CONTENTS,
I. The United States M,
ana h"nd Office INSTRUCTION., :, ~
under. Each section of the law '' - 'Ae'
ately followed by the Laad Ofloo -, " lnaais
relating thereto. 'uaaia1
=. A Digest of all Dec;s,o
the Mining Laws now in force r,'' N
down to date of publication, and p'o'a
the latest decisions, takes the place os a,''' !"
publications. 3llt
3. New and Improved ro.
making the various proof, from tbo lug
claim, miners lien, notice to DALI. "i
owners, &c.' down to issuance of pntaS, 'r'p
4. A Complete List Of p,.
Mining Claims. arranged bv s,'' H'e'
ritory, County and District. '"' ~
The book contains nearly ON
AZ by 6 inches, and should bo wv ~, Iags
companion of every man ints,e.,, ,re ,Gis ,S Y
Mines and Mining. ''''el
Copies can be ordered tbropcb ~. a,
fee at Publishers price-onlv 6no +" Ils hnWN "
Address, G. W. CRAIG NV D0IN
TRINITY JoURyn
hoVl'' WeayeryilIe, Cal,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-29
NEW STYES AND NEW IMPROVEMENTS
Medals, First Premiums, Diplomas

Medals, First Premiums, Diplomas
Messrs. ESTEY & co. have taken
over One Hundred and Seventy First
Premiums, Medals and Diplomas at
Fairs and Exhibitions throughout the
United States. All the PRINCIPAL In
dustrial Fairs in the country have be-
slowed the Highest Premiums on the
ESTEY ORGANS but experience and
practice have convinced Messrs. Estey
" Co. that thoroughness of work, fair
and liberal dealings, and modest, unex-
aggerated representations, are the paths
that lead most surely and speedily to
public appreciation and satisfaction. As
a result they are making to day better
Organ, in every essential particular, and
from one.third to one. half more than
any other manufacturer in the world
The best Diploma, after all, is the award
OF genuine success founded upon honesty
OF purpose, merit of achievement and an
untarnished reputation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-29
THE EYES THE Eyes
DIR. E. III. PARDEE.
OcuIiSt and Aurist
A FrER a PROTRACTED Rr,v,

A FTEl A PROTRACTED RIun
I a ness of more than five years. br P.'I'.
has made himsel! thoroughly and sc;orsVu 1us y
ly acquainted with all Diseases of I'll. T..
and is now practicing with suece,, nV NY, .' .'
passed in the United States. NV '''
All operations performed, such as S,,h.
mus, or cross-cye, Cataract by linear s,"r
ton, Depression or Absorption, PtervyD,%" \.
lleshy membrane growing over The eve 1. R.iIN Y
tion Of Staphyloma, or bullying out Of is. i'.1,
Artificial Pupil, Fistula, LachrymaIis or s'
ing OF the tear passage, and all de6rmiii. h
the Lids, etc. D''''" \
Artificial Eyes inserted without III. l,y
pain, and possessing all the movement, n
brilliancy of the real eye. A large ass@tm.|
constantly on hand and for sale al rpa,oTsiI,
prices. l he Doctors Eye Bath for The ir,,,.
ment and euro of all nervous disease, i,%I
all over this coast. ~''
hankiGl to those physicians whobaya San,
HIM cases for operation, he hopes tbar bi,nn'
Vcrsal. success will warrant . contDpglnr NJ
their confidence. His celebrity as On o,ar,,S,
is co-eXtensiye with his success, as psier,
are presenting themselves, for treatment and
operations, from New 0rk and Boston, aiTog
monthly. Many patients caAb ,In Al Ma
Doctors Office daily, in diilereMtAgeTTr
cOyery.
OfIIcg-G2i Clay street, (OyaAsCs
Street Savings Bank, San Francisco,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-29

TrfnftY County German HospstaI So
cicty, holds its Bcoular Quarterly Meetings at
the HOSPITAL BunnING, Weayoryille, ON the
first sunday Of March, June, September and
December b. HANSEN,
JAM Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-29
SOCIETY NOTICES.

TrGnfFV Ch"pttr, .vo. 10, ~. n. .u..
Meets on the Second and Fourth TUESDAYS
of each month, at Masonic HALL, Weaver
yille at O'Clock, p. NJ
o. G. CHRISTENSEN, II. p.
NJ. L. dElttIN, Secretary. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-29

and affecting. 1t purifes the blood, plrr
out the lurking humors in the system, thdA
dermine health and settle into tTOubIe0n
diS0rders. Eruptions Of the skin are the lF
Pcarance on the surface Oh humors that should
be expelled from :he blood. internal do
rangelncnts are the determinations Of these
same humors to some internal organ OrOgal',
whose action they derange. and whGo sub
stance they disease and destroy. Ayefs SaI'
saparilla eXpels these humors from the blood
" hen they are gone, the disorders they pro-
dhce disappear, such as Ulcerations of the LH,
er, stomach. Kidneys, Lungs, Eruplio1' and
Ernptive Diseases of the Skin, st. AnlhOly'
fire, Rose or Erysipelas, Pimples, Pq'iuess,
lilotches, Boils, Tumors, letter and NalI
khenm, Scald Head, Ringworm,. Ulcers ald ,I
Sores, rheumatism, n Neuralgia, Pain ~ lls
Tones, Side and Head, Female Weahne"
SteIilitv, Leuchorrhea arising from internal
ucernlion and uterine diseases, DroPsyy l'
PERSIA, fmaciation and General Debility
" ith their departure health returns
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-12-29
Ay e rs S arsa arilll
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD

This cOmlonl
of the ycsetabIi
alternatives, SNr
p lila, Dei.
StillingiaMi
NJ andrake viii
the IOdidos OiPR
ash II n d lrol
makes a lnOsl 4
fcCtual cure oii
cries of c0F
plants whichn
v cry prevae