davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11
COMMON COUNCIL.
Official Proceedings.
SPECIAL MEETING OF !
AUDITING BOARD,
JUNE 20, 1878.

Present Mayor Farr, AID. Schend,
Zahnen, Reed and Williams.
Aid. Schend moved that the priv
lege to erect advertising board on Mar
ket Square be granted to the Agent of
Forepaugh's circus, which motion pre-
vailed.
Aid. Schend moved that Aid. Reed
and Williams be appointed committee
from Board to act in conjunction with
citizens committee relative to celebra-
ton of the 4th of July.
Aid. Reed moved to amend by adding
AID. Schend and Zahnen to said COM
mittee. Amendment accepted by Aid.
Schend and motion as amended carried
by unanimous vote.
Aid. Schend moved that the sum of
$25 be appropriated to be added to list
of contributions to defray expenses of
celebration On 4th of July next.
AID. Reed moved to amend by max
ing amount $50. There being no Sec
ond to amendment the original motion
prevailed by unanimous vote of Board
as follows:
Ayes-Reed, Williams, Schend and
Zahnen. Nays-None.
Aid. Zahnen moved that the sum of
So per month or the privilege of going
to Poor House be granted to Jacob
Krautkramer. Seconded and carried.
On motion of Aid. Reed Board adj
journed. D. B. BENEDICT City Clerk.
REGULAR MEETING OF AUDITING
BOARD, July 1, 1878.
Present Mayor Farr, Aid. Zahnen,
Reed and Williams.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11
Le Notices.
Kenosha County gourt--Ia Probate.

In the matter of the Estate of Betsey A. sa-
bins deceased
On reading and filing the petition of Della NJ
Smith representing among other things that
Betsey A. Sabins late Of Bristol, on the twenty
said died intestate, leaving goods, chattelS and
estate within this State, and that the said petit
TONER is daughter Of said deceased, and pray
ing that administration of said estate be to.heI
granted it is ordered that said petition be heard
before the Judge Of this Court, on Monday, the
18th day of July A. ID. 1878, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
at his Office in said County
Ordered further that notice thereof be given
to the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons
interested, by publishing copy of this order for
three successive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing, in the Kenosha Telegraph" a weekly
newspaper published in the City OF Kenosha, in
said County
Dated Kenosha, the twenty-fourth
day of June A. d. 1878.
Avs VOLNEY FRENCH. County Judge,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11
ENDORSING CROOKEDNEss.

The following from the Chicago
Journal shows what outrageously
mean things Congress is capable of
doing when it sets itself about it.
It is not generally known, but is
nevertheless fact, that just previous
to the adjournment of Congress, the
Democrats of the House, who had
bounced" Doorkeeper Polk for alleged
grave improprieties and "crookedness, .
passed resolution giving him a ''good
character" and voted him his full sal
airy the same as if he had not been re.
moved from Office. Now talk about
"White washing" and ''double-dealing!'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11

GEN. GRANT.-An English paper
states that Gen. Grant was to go from
the Hague to Amsterdam, Hanover,
Hamburg and Copenhagen, where he
will be the guest Of of his brother-in-
law, Minister Cramer. Thence he will
go to Norway and Sweden, and then
visit Russia, going by way of Stock
holm and Helsingford to St. Peters
burg. From Russia he will return
through Austria, Bavaria and Swift
leland to Paris, which he expects to
reach by the end of October.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11

ORANGEMEN have arranged to cele-
brate the battle of the Boyne in their
regalia in Montreal tomorrow, and
the Catholics intend to attack them if
they come out in procession. The
mayor has issued a proclamation for
bidding the procession and has called
on the police to enforce his orders.
The magistrates decide tc protect the
Orange procession and have called on
the central Government for assistance
and that has ordered the military to
be on hand and to preserve the peace
So there is q conflict between the au-
thOritieS as well as between Orange
men and Catholics.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11

Somebody who has President Hayes
private ear should advise him to take
no more excursions, unless he can do sc
without making speeches. Speech.
making "on the spur Of the moment
is not his forte. Desist, Rutherford
desist, and save the feelings of your
friendS.-Chicago Evening Journal.
The Journal suggests that somebody
who has the Presidents private cal
should advise him, and then gives the
advice itself, by which it may be I'M
derstood that the Journal claims tc
have the Presidents private ear. AS
the Journal gives good advice we hope
it will reach the Presidents private
ear and that he, having ears, will hear
and heed it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11

England and Turkey have made a
treaty which is satisfactory to them
selves, particularly to England, but not
to the other powers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11

The work Of the Berlin Congress is
about completed, and about disposes
Of Turkey in Europe, which has been
but is not much longer to be.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11

SPECIE PAYMENT seems to be close
at hand. The belief is becoming quite
prevalent that the Secretary of the
Treasury will soon commence paying
specie.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11

IOWA is overrun with tramps, who
in many places are becoming violent
and dangerous, and Governor Gear has
issued proclamation having in view
their suppression by the enforcement
Of the laws for the preservation of the
peace.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11

TRAMPS in Ohio and Indiana have
commenced destroying reapers and
mowers to prevent their being used
and yet refuse to work for $3.50 per
day with board.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11

Judge D. J. Baker, of Appellate
Court Cairo, has been appointed Judge
of the Supreme Court Of Illinois, to fill
the vacancy made by the death of
Judge Breese.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11

The pipe conn Getting the tank in the
top Of the Capitol with the we'll bust
Monday morning, and water ran
through the floor into the historical
rooms, injuring many books and doing
considerable damage.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11

MI. Mcconnell stated to the Board
that the street light at cor. Of julius
and Chicago streets should be moved 3
feet further, south. Referred to com
mitte e On<GaS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11
The State Of Wisconsin,
Circuit Court for kesAaSlIa County.
II enry Darling j
Against :
Elm ma Darling.

Against
Emma Darling.
The State of Wjsconsin, to tie above nameGq Be
PENDANT
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint OF Henry Darling, the
plaintiff il this action, c0Fy OF which is here
Office OF the Clerk of the Ircuit Court for Keno
sha County, at his Office il9 the City and County
of X enosha, and you are required to serye-a copy
subscribers at their office. in the City ana Coun-
ty Of kenosha Wisconsin, within twenty days
after the service of this summons on you, eXcu-
sive of the day Of such,Service and If you fail
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action viii apply
to the Court for the relief demanded il the said
complaint.
Dated July Sd, 1873: BAKER s. WA svELLE,
6W6 Plaintiffs Attorneys
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11

JOHN G. FREMONT has been appoint
ed Gov 6r nor Of Arizona. Salary $4,000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11

GOOD LIVE BUSINESS MEN to sell the Excel
Brush or water used, copies instantly. Agents
outfit $3.50. Agents make from $t9to SIS pei
day. Address Excelsior Manufacturing Co Al
La Sale ST., Chicago, III. Incorporated Feb
18th 1877. Capital 100000. Exclusive Territory
given. AVA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11

eyes, that's the place, on the South
Side of Market Square. IF you want
a stylish HAT or CLOAK, OF anything
in that line, just call at the store OF
'SERE NO FISK and you will be
promptly furnished, at reasonable rates
and in a satisfactory manner.
46tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11

KENOSHA, WIS, JULY II, 1878.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-11

7AHNEN BROTHERS, No Y Main ST., Keno
Il sha, Merchant Tailors We keep constantly
on hand a well selected stock of cloths, Gents
Furnishing Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Hats
and Gaps of the latest styles. Work done and
goods sold as cheap as at any other establishment
In the city,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-14
+" He Did Bite lt or"
From the Oh City Dsrrici

From the Oh City Derrick.
Yesterday small boy with his head
bandaged. entered book store and said
he wanted to buy some school books. As
the clerk was waiting on him. he inquired
the reason his customer head was tied up
in such a shape.
'.Oh, responded the boy. in matter
of-iact way, "a horse bit off my ear this
morning.
NO" said the clerk. doubtingly, "wha,
was the trouble anyway
Il tell You he did bite II of. the lad
said. with some warmth, land can prove
II, too. Just you look here. now" and
reaching down into his pocket. he dragged
forth a wad of newspaper soaked with
blood, and slapped it down on the counter.
A crowd formed around the little fellow.
who. with great gravity and pardonable
air of triumph. proceeded to unwrap the
unsavory mass. Then he pulled firth a
CHASTITY relic in the shape Of human ear,
evidently tom out by the roots. There,
didn't tell you SOP" he cried exultingiy.
He fetched If off at the first nip" The
boy gave his name As Pagan. and said
he lived on the Clapp Farm. While
working IN the barn the horse reached
his head over the side of the stall. caught
the little fellows ear In his teeth and
chewed IT off. Having thus delivered
himself the lad carefully rewraped his
precious ear, thrus: il in his pocket and
departed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-14

African can boast: and his hearts re-
Spouse was. Dress God. br..ss God all de
time, and bress you too. massa; Noes
neber links bout he gwine to hab all
desc commodationers; dis make me tink
bout Joseph IN de Egypt" And after
Moses had poured a few blessings upon
Col. c. and hidden him a warm adieu.
and requested him TO give his love and
farewell to his mistress, the children, and
all the servants. he followed Mr.. B to the
store. 10 enter upon the functions Of his
new ofhoe.
The return Of the schooner brought 10
Moses his wife and children.
Early the next spring As Mr.. b. Was
one day standing at the store door. he
saw a man leap upon the wharf from the
deck Of vessel, and walk hurrledly to-
ward the store. He soon recognized him
As Col. c. They exchanged salutaticns.
and to the Colonel's inquiry after Moses.
Mr.. b. replied that he was up stairs
measuring grain, and invited him 10 walk
up and see him. Soon Mr. BIS attention
was arrested by a very confused noise
above. He listened and heard an unusual
shutting Of feet, some one sobbing vie-
lently and some one talking very hurried
ly; and when he reflected upon Col. [. S
movements. and the peculiar expression
of his countenanee. he became alarmed
and went up to see what was Transporting.
When he reached the head of the stairs
he was startled by seeing Moses in the
middle Of the floor down upon one knee.
with his arm around the Coloncfs waist,
and talking most rapidly. while the Colo
lei stood weeping most audibly. So soon
as the Colonel could sufficiently control
his feelings. he told Mr. Il. that he had
never been able 20 free himself from the
influence Of Moses prayers. and that dur.
ing the past year he and his wife and
children had been converted TO God.
Moses responded: Dress God, Massa
C. doe way up hea, neber forgit you in
my prayers; olles put de ole massa side
de new one. Dress God. dis make Moses
tink about Joseph in de Egypt agar"
The Colonel then stated that his object
in coming 10 Baltimore was 10 buy Moses
and his family back again. But Mr.. Il
assured him that WAS out Of the question.
for he could not part with him; and he IN
tended 10 manumit Moses and his wife at
forty, and his children at thirty years Of
age.
Moses was not far wrong in his reference
10 Joseph. For when Joseph was sold in
10 Egypt. God overruled IL 10 his good.
and he obtained blessings that were far
beyond his expectations: so with Moses,
he eventually proved the instrument, in
Gods hand, of saving the mans soul who
sold him.
Old Moses Is still living: and nj present
occupies A comfortable house Of his own.
and Is doing well for both worlds.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-14
A GHOST STORY.

Explanation Of What Has Been Unex.
planned.
From the Lexington Tribune.
For some time past the good people OF
Akron have been excited over ghost
that has resorted to the unghostly pas
time of throwing stones at people. The
people have generally settled down to the
belief, however, that the phenomenon is
produced by some ingenious mechanical
contrivance. The Akron mystery has
called to mind the doings of an eccentric
ghost in this city few years ago. 1t was,
if we are not mistaken, the fall of '73,
when painter, who is no longer doing
business in this city, had Aourishing
shop on the Public square, in the building
now occupied by Roxy. 1t was given out
that this paint shop was haunted. The
ghost, making the cellar its base of ope-
rations, cut up all kinds Of capers in all
parts of the building.
The family lived in the building, up
stairs, where the workmen boarded and
slept. The ghost would appear in their
sleeping apartments the instant the lights
were blown out, and seemed to grin at
them from the wall at the foot of the bed
1t would pull the clothes off the bed. and
annoy them in various other ways. Ii
had place in the back part of the cellar,
where it grinned at people coming into
the cellar and frightened them away. 1t
pulled the door-bell, and did many other
annoying things. Hundreds of people
went to see it. and were frightened at
what they saw. The city papers teemed
with the mystery, and correspondents of
other papers recited tine remarkable per-
formances of the ghost. The solution of
the mystery was never made public, though
If was all made plain to city reporter
and a compositor for whom ghosts had no
terror.
In fact the "ghost" confessed. The ghost
in the cellar was dummy" illuminated
with fox-fre, and operated by wires from
above, where also secret springs had only
to be touched to make the clatter. The
ghost in the bedroom was traced on the
wall in fox-fire, or something of that char
acter. Just before the boarders retired. and
the clothing was pulled from the bed by
means Of strings fastened to the quilts and
running through the floor down to where
the Operator" was directing the ghost {
movements. II was an. ingenious con-
trivance all round, and afforded a great
deal Of fun" for the inventor. caused a
great deal of excitement IN the city. and
doubtless confirmed many in their belief of
ghosts
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-14
COMMERCIAL.
WEEKLY GRAIN REVIEW.

We are indebted to Messrs. Lynde,
Wright Co. of Kansas City, 70, the following
reliable review of the grain trade.
WhcA;-The general depression in English
grain markets that followed the late CONNER
cial failures throughout the United Kingdom
has. in . great measure, given place 10 . more
hopeful feeling and values once more are be-
ginning TO rule in favor of the producer. Car
goes off the English coast are readily taken for
French account, and late cables report higher
quotations
As we have previously noted. preference il
given our winter wheat and lower grades of
spring the regular shipping grade Of spring
wheat NO. !" being held too high for ship-
ment. There seems to be an increaaing move
ment TO market in Central Europe. but Eng
lish supplies show no increase. either from
farmer deliveries or imports. NOT are Eaglish
or French s;ocks increasing.
The future for foreign markets seems tn
rest largely upon the inclination of oar bold
era TO sell. We arc steadily sccum nlatins
large stocks. which Ensiish buyers are dispos-
ed 10 look upon - their Own, and COR farmers.
through their necessities. are still compelled
90 market their grain freely. While these oou-
ditions exist. foreign hayen are content TO
hide their time. and are NOT laying In ssocks-
Alrcsdy the movement from producing
points 20 interior markets il falling q, and
ve do not look for any improvement TIL vaiaes
also improve. With . marked dimination of
our receipts during the balance Of The monfh
foreign markets uill be aps On rr,pond by
highe. cAhles-
The feature IN our home markess ID the
more buoyans feeling with sellefA Speing
wheat u bed at 3'9e advance ovsz prsysoas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-14

weeks Quotations, and winter wheat 4c ID.
vance, With An active demand 1t these figures.
Visible supply" shows light increase, With
export cleafances" ten per cent. less than
previous week.
Corn-There seems to b slight chance for
improvement in this cereal, the stock in sight
in our own country, the immense new crop
now almost ready for market and the light
demand for foreign consumption tending to
depreas values. Foreign maxkets have i'm
proved during the week 6 pence to pence per
quarter, bat own home markets have declined
fully lie bushel, and in the face of an i'd
vancing wheat market
Rye-No change in values from previous
week; holders firm for IN advance with An i'm
provement in foreign demand.
Oats-There has been no exports during the
past week; movement to interior markets is
unchanged and values are without any appre-
ciAtion.
KANSAS CrIY-Grain: Spring wheat, No. 2,
Sc bid, Csc asked; winter wheat, rejected.
cash Csc; No. 2, 1870; Dec. 7Sc bid. Barley,
75c bid. Oats. No. 2, l9c. Corn, No. 2, mixed,
cash, 23c.
LIVE SrocK-Choice native steers, sS75 to
e4.00; prime native steers, $3.50Q $50; good
native shipping steers, AZ. 1850 to 1850 fbs.
e3.40@3.65; fair light shipping steers. Az. 1850
steers, Az. 800 to ll0O fbs, e265@325; good
feeding steers, ~. 1000 to 1900 lbs, s2.70@
800; good stock steers, ~. 500 to 1000 lbs,
good flesh. $2.50d2.80; choice cows and heif-
ers, s2.50@ 800; Good cows and heifers, S2.25
@2.60; common to fair cows and heifers,
sl75@200; mich cows, l5.0O@ 5000.
Hogs, heavy packers. s2.55@26O; light and
medium grades, S240<G25O. Sheep, prime
natives, s2.75@3O0; good medium, S200@
s2.5O; common stockers and Mexicans, Sl.25
@1.75.
PRODUCE MARKEr-Apples, S235@25O per
Dbl. Butter, choice, 20c. Eggs, l6@l7c.
Prairie Chickens t2250275 per doz. Quails.
s1.O0@1.25. Chickens. S227@2.75 per dox.
Turkeys, $l.OO@l. Cheese fresh Kansas.
71f@Slzc; choice Eastern, l0c. Cranberries.
1900 900 per Dbl Hides, green. 45z@51lc
per d.
St. Louis-wheat, Nov. s6Z@s7c; Dec. s7ys
@S75sc; JAM, $3.50. Corn, Nov, 3lS.c; Dec,
81 1&c; JAN, 3l1zc.
milwaukee Wheat; &c cash and Now;
S3ssc Dec; S41zc Jan.
Chicago-Wheat, Nov, s02!c; Dec So 4 c; Jan.
49, red winter western. Nov-s7 L "a S7SIc; Dec,
1855 @SS34c. Corn, Nov, 3l24c; Dec, 1884 !;
JAM, 3l$Sc.
New York-Corn Novsteady, 46I5cd475i /;
No. 2 47@47l4c; Dec, steamer, 46JS@i7slc; No.
2. HlS@475Sc. Wheat, No. 2 red winter, Nov.
Sl.06l4; No. 2 spring. Nov, 93JS,d96i4c.
ToledO-Wheat, cash. 94@ 81 &C; western am
Der, $3.50. Corn, quiet; cash, 3614c; new,
3i1: Rel, 35isc.
Baltimore-Wheat firm at sI.Ol@ lO414c c.
Corn, firm at 47ISc
LiverpOOl-Wheatf firm: winter Ss 3dd SIS lOd /;
spring. Is 5dd9s Cd. Corn. new, 23s 9d6f 2is.
LondOn-ConsOls, IS 1916.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-14
CRIME.
SAVED IRON IYyCHIy6.


George Hazard, the defaulting Presi-
dent of the Flint National Bank of Auburn,
Indiana, whose affairs have attracted SO much
attention lately went to Logansport to procure
some papers which two endOrsers on one of his
notes held. They refused to give mp the papers
until certain money WAS paid. Hazard then
had them arrested on . charge of larceny
which failed before the examining justice.
Then Hazard offered to pay and counted out
his money on the table and the desired papers
laid along side. Hazard grabbed both money
and papers and with friend from whom he
had borrowed the money, with drawn revolvers
escaped from the room. Hazard was arrest
ed and jailed on . charge of robbery. Shortly
after midnight four persons came to the Jail,
and signing bond for his appearance, he was
set free. On the outside he was seized and
thrown into an omnibus and hurried away.
Hazard says they had q rope and told him
that they intended to hang him. He, however,
managed to cry for help, which brought the
police, who returned him to Jail.
DEVILS INcARNATE.
The people around Thompson. Penn,
are earnestly searching for two tramps, who
entered the village school after the children
had been dismissed, seized the teacher, Alice
kennett, and grossly assaulted her. Then to
prevent her telling the story, cut out her tongue
and the young woman managed to reach the
uihchDodru, wrOte the circumstances OF the ter
rible affair and description of the scoundrels
and then died.
SLID OUT WITH CASH.
1t is alleged that James Wheatley, pro-
prietor of the sugar refinery, Brooklyn, is
missing, with nearly s25OOOO trust funds be-
longing to several estates in that city.
BOTH ACQUITTED.
The examination of Dr. Speer and Mabel
WhitmOst of CharlestOwn. Mass, on charge of
poisoning the mother of the latter, resulted in
the acquittal of both.
ESCAPED.
Seven prisoners escaped from the Jail at
Stanford, KY, by prying apart the iron bars in
their cells.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-14

frsn TIE New 1Rt cGn-
There Was prize for the pre,tic-i girl
a; a bali in Gold City. Montana and the
delicate question was 10 be decided by a
committee. The choice was generally
conceded 10 lie between Miss Mciowxn
and Miss Burt and, one being a blonde
and the other brunette. the committee
was unAbl 10 Judge Of Their charms By
comparison The suspense wAs trying 20
the fempers Of the rival h>ausies. asa
they fell 20 criticislng each others looks
Then they quArrciied. NeIf they fought
When they we're parted, Mss Mc;o~Ans
face uAs scratched a though she had beep
thrown into bramb.e bash. and one Of
Miss Burfs eyer vas swollen and nearly
shut That episode relieved the commit
tee ct endorsement. for neifhsr Of the
tvo young women wAs any longer pretty,
and the prize vAs awarded 70 another.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING DAT.

The President has issued the following
proclamation. setting apart Thursday, Nov.
18th. Is day of Thanksgiving:
By thu Fr sidcn; at The United s.as.<:
The recurrence of that season At which il il
the habit of our people tn make devous and
public confession Of their constant dependence
upon Divine favor for al the god gifts Of life
and happiness, and Of public peace and pros
perity, exhibits. in the record of the year.
abundant reasons for eur gratitude and thanks-
giving. Exhnberent hArve<fs. productive
mines. ample crops of staples of trade and
manufacture, have euriShed the COUNTRY The
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-14
FOREIGN
A HOAX.

After thorough investigation Of the
rumors from London that the Russian cruisers
in American waters had been ordered to pre-
pare for active service during this month it
has been ascertained that no such orders have
been received.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-14

The seA-u.s sx - ok~xssssEJ - Tie
ssEass II xozss Esaa - sg.ss rsshsd -
the Esss,sA scsestz4< yssnab. IL ~
nospsszs these . y<<sisasiy sseAs. ed q
10 fsezgbs soDe i8poxsas1 nsssss oaGks
BE- arrived Il ~ srrses II d.siv Sssrvs