davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30
TO PHILADELPHIA,


THE OLDEsfABLlsHFD ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY;
THREE DkPOlS u PHILADELPHIA
TWO IN NEW YORK
DOUBLE IRArk THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIPMENL
AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
on AND AFTER July :, 1873,
Express Trans leaNe New Aurk, DesbrosSes and
Cortandt is Ferries a. follows.
so $50, 80, y - 30 Limited II A NJ l. s. 4, = So
~. sD. and r sundays, q ~ and A. NJ, .. U,
81, 80, : 50. aud p NJ
Boats VI "BroOklyn Annex connect with all through
trans Al Jtr"y t,y, afurdlng speedy and direct
transfer for brunhhn travel
Returning trains ieayt Philadelphia 2 ~ S5, 81
ans II 4 ". ll.inited ENpNss IS p VI u p T. 80 T.
and 50 NJ and Y Mlinisht on SUNDAY ~. 4, T.
y, s 50 A. NJ, I. 7 50 ? NJ. and ~ Midnight
Ticket Onlces l25 and "a Broadway, Aston house,
and loot oi pe-Dro,ses aud CoruAud Court st. and
Brooklyn Annex Depot foot u Fulton BrooSiyn ia
ne and lie Hudson st hoboksn. Depot Jersey CITY.
FRANK THOMSON, L T. FARMER
General AapsasE 9snsTaI Parse nxsr AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30
$Glpplns.
Y,rsonh Aolnss.

4 TrENTiON, Patients DIR PROTlN. 81 Bond ~,
It2u itWs fgus hospital experience All diseases SAT-
A TrEsTION so years PrussIan and Amrrlcbl
"A pgHcuct' speciality. diseases VI men aud los o. ma.
hood Consultation Tree. Dr. LACOBN. l6l BlteeAeIs -
nIsEAsEs OF MEN Specially cure IRON 5to'
- dave Dr. DYER. a. " II 18Th 81. near ON AZ
IUsFICE.-iour letter received too late 10 sns"sls
~ hs You wished. Ia personals of Thursday, sept ~
Come ANA soc me yuu propose luur orcI Is aeeepfs
and your secret kept II. hoN ISL, sun ohee
MISSED, since last Friday CONSFANfk NALZAh
4Vt an luliu, dark compile Alon elout nNe ietl hAA
large black eyes knees slightly bent H. halung gaiI DISCS
hair, mOustache and Imperial gray pants dark vest WIN
sleeves coUrvd shirt black split hat gators one iPht
top nIH tied around ankle Any Information thAnki ~
received ~ 2l0 East 9TH 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30
Sabiuss Sanhs.
r Ost snO tOuuo.

OsTA York shire terrier, one mile and halt from
II Fordham. tair reward will be paid ITS return
10y N q BRADFORD, Jr, Manchester Adires s. through
Fardh am Post ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30
sustrutlluu.

monthly, bookkeeping, arithmetic,
YCc shorthand. German
False. .. Bo,eery and .sIs Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30
Rtal & sialt.
for Salt an0 90 .tt.

CHEAP RENTs.-Brek house sl2, house, stable
" and eight lots. e.
BABCoCK 2l9 Montague st. Brooklyn
ELATs TO LET, aSs SIN iV. ANA hoors OF i've
II rooms. VcrN cheap. 4u3 West +2d and as West i3i
sta can be seen without permit j COKBlr 2ia 18Th aN
LNLATS ami apartments. rent from = tu SO C.tll NJ
IL II. aud ~ North Moore ~ Also stalls ami sthiug
OFFICES TO Ll.T-In SECOND .tor, san building.
~ front aud rear, Well lghied ami steam heated. Az
%, al sun Pubhcauuu once. Nassau nt frtue'nrt SIS
TNO LET, in good order. cheAp hoors ~ Ia slu,
i rooms ami bedroom -, e., - 80 sos East 1871 81
Az. A.
no LET, for n bakery other business. a large
hahrhouse ami good oven; rent y 4ol East 18th II
q IN HOUSE amt stable. .2os Broadway, BROOK
" ~. l5n Inquire nj ~ Jane st. hing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30

FOURTEEN THRogGll TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY;
THREE DEPOfS IL PuILAbELPHIA
rM IN SEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-30

DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUlPMENL
AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-28
Yc.udOW FEVER IN NEW ORLEANS
AND NlChSDURG.

IN following startling communication has
hrep received in Washington:
Naw Orleans, July p, l678-Mr j. NJ.
""Gvorth, Surgeon General Marine Hos
p.tM service, Washington, D. C.-Sir: 1t
nov l>comes my duty to report the existence
II yei,pw fever III New Orleans. About the
l5tu Instant cases began to occur in the prac-
nee q several Of our physicians near the in
cer,rcjiUn OF Constance and Terpsichore
streets, which presented suspicious symptoms,
anl ". now reckon fourteen cases of infection
with * DEATHS. In additiod to these seven
Other cases have come to light at different
yoats and much more scattered, four Of
whch have already resulted fatally. We are
ondcavoring diligently to trace the origin of
this outbreak, but SO far fnd no connection
with any foreign source. Carbolc acid disin-
fectron is rigidly carried on at all the infected
points, and we hope to prevent the pestilence
fron, assuming epidemic proportions, will
Keep YOU advised in regard to the progress of
tho ferar. and III few days give you the
determination Of the Board Of Health upon
t3e question Of allegiance TO the central au-
thor.ty At Washington. Respectfully, your
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-28
THE WHEELER SURVEY.

OF the I. 5. Government surveying party
under Lieutenant Wheeler, and their pro-
posed operations for the present year, the
Reno Journal of Tuesday says;
We yesterday met Mr.. Pitcher, member
of the Wheeler expedition, and from him We
learn several facts concerning the party who
are to survey the country north of us. Lieu
tenant Wheeler, the chief the T. S. Survey
is expected here to-day or o-morrow, with
several others. and will probably take charge
of this party. The other eight parties will
operate iii various portions of the Western
States and Territories Lieutenant Wheeler
will have double party in the northern
country, They viii make camp Bdwell
base of supplies and will survey Oregon, The
Dalles and the basin of the Columbia River.
Lieutenant Symons has been at Bidwetl for
some time arranging for the summers work,
and will no doubt have everything ready for
immediate work The field work laid out
will probably occnpy five months One of
the three observation parties will he located
at The Dalles, Professor Henshaw, the orni-
biologist, will be with this party Lieutenant
Wheeler will leave here for the field Of opera
lions on Monday next.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-28
HARRIS ATTACKS ON Common.

1t ID unfortunate for Congressman Wren
that his intimate travelling partner is Mr.
Fred Hart OF the Austin RereiHe Under the
circumstances of their companiouship, Hart's
letters on politics and politicians seem to
echo his (hren's) views and sentiments The
MORNING APPEAL has been staunch sup
porter of Mr.. Wren; nut it Cannot approve of
the course adopted by him Gf it is his OWN,
o cause General Common to be misrepresented
and abused in Fred Hart's letters 1t is an
evasion to say that Wren is not responsible for
what Hart says. The two are very warm and
confidential friends. They travel together,
confer together, attend conventions together.
Undoubtedly Hart speaks Wren's overwilling-
ness to attack Conner and Connors friendsin
his letters to the ReveiUe As to the imperti-
nent charges made by Hart against this distin-
gulshed soldier, whose only otftnse is that he
lives in county whose delegates to the Re
publican State Convention Hon Thomas Wren
hopes to secure for himself and his own pur-
poses, and whose animus is only too apparent,
they will be so fully and conclusively answer
ed before many days as to confound their au-
thor and perhaps, cause the discontinue Of
the injudicious politician in whose interest
they are put forth
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-28
HOW THE SEA WAS DRIVEN OUT

Surveys made in 1873 of the desert lying
west of the Colorado river, and extending into
Mexico, demonstrated fully that it was cut off
from the Gulf Of California by the sediment
deposited by the Colorado river. The old
shore lines of the gulf are distinctly recog
nizeable away up into San Barnardino county,
and great beds of oyster and other marine
shells attest the presence at no very remote
day, of sea water at places from which 1t IS
now 100 miles distant. The Southern Pa
cihc Railroad crosses this dried up part of the
gulf, running for over 60 miles at levels from
l to 340 feet below that Of the sea. The Col
orado river has deposited sand and mud along
its course until its bed is in places fully 400
feet higher than it was in The old days, when
it empiied into the gulf at least 100 miles
nearer than it does now. 1t continued to
pile up sediment until dam was formed,
reaching across the gulf to the Lower Cal
fornia shore, The head of the gulf thus be
came lake OF salt water, and being fed by no
streams, gradually dried up. This dam now
averages only hight of p feet above the
mean high tides The Colorado now flows to
the south of it, but some trihing change of its
currents may yet cause 1t to cut away the
dam to the north, and to reconvert the desert
into lake. This does not seem as impos-
sible as that the river should abandon its old
he'd north of Fort Yuma, and force its way
through - rocky hill; vet we can all see that
the latter has actually occurred. Yuma Sen-
fiaeI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-28
TOUGH JIM BROWN.

Several months ago Eugene Blair, the
famous shot gun messenger, and jim Brown,
MS comrade, had an encounter with some
stage robbers. Brown got shot in the leg
and Blair killed Davis, the leader of the
gang of robbers. Concerning some Of Browns
experience the Eureka Leo<fer of Thursday
says:
Mr. Brown, the plucky Wells, Fargo &
Co. 8 messenger, has been having a serious
seige Of it for the last month, his last accident
being continuation Of Il series of mlsfortunes
that would have killed an ordinary man. Jim
had hardly recovered from his wounds re-
ceived during his encounter with the Typo
stage robbers, and had just resumed his duties
on the road when he had little difficulty
with clothes line which resulted seriously.
He was splitting kindling wood, and the ak
striking the aforesaid line, rebounded hitting
him on the head, and fracturing his skull,
Jim was laid up for couple of weeks, and
then resumed his duties, but on the first trip
out was taken down again and had to stop at
Ward for week He recovered sufficiently
to return to Eureka, and the services of DR..
Bishop secured, who on examination found
portion of the skull broken in and irritating
removed the loose bone, and yesterday Jim
was able to put in on appearance on the street
much to his own and his friends satisfaction.
In common with all Of them We hope that he
will steer clear OF accidents in the future.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-28
SAMUEL II. CHASE, NJ. D.,
pras;iant Of the Bnard Of Health.

G"na5 excitement prevails in Nicksburg
over tIaa report Of yellow fever i'll that city.
The telegraph informs us that the city physi-
caa Publishes a. card saying that a passing
t2whpat from New Orleans put OFT two eases
If fever on Wednesday. one of them dying
6ur1r5 tho night at the Marine Hospital at
the outskirts of The city. The other died to-
day. Another man on the boat who had the
feVee when she passed on the oath died, and
tho boat returned here to have him buried.
No other eases appeared and the alarm has
greatly subsidized Energetic efforts are being
laaje t. thoroughly clean up and disnfect The
city
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-28

How TO LIVE ON NOTHING A YEAR. We
clip the following from the Tuscarora Tines
Rrrjrc:
The other day, party OF gentlemen were
discussing the author Of Lacons famous prob
lem chow to live on nothing q year -
when well known Tuscarora sport Clipped
in as follows: ''Gentle,nen, | can probably
throw some light on that subject, for l know
how the the little old hdadlio can be did.
Last spring when | landed iii Tuscarora.
hadn't marry cent, aud me and my pard rent
cd a one horse dugout above town-rented
her on space. you know--and then we com
mcnc Il r1pstling for grub and household fur
niture. npped bar Of soap for a starter.
Pard nipped ii towel from Il peighboring
clothes line and then the nipping became gen
eral We now have a Grst-class room up town
end possess a full assortment offurniture and
other articles of luxury and comfort. On
Sunday night last while well-to-do family
were at church, | nipped splendid uphol-
stored rocking chair. The great problem of
how to live on nothing for year is easily
solved, gentlemen, is all on the nip, If yon
don't believe my racket ask the first mining
superintendent You meet. Satisfactory
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-28
JULY -. 1879
SUNDAY READING.

.riIIus reIgns Tie human f'rajn. subjected
10 he superhoarei ali Of midsummer must
AIT or rest L. il for this reason that the
pr, lchcrs abandon their puipits and acquicsce
n the stern fate which sends them into exile
Yhey evaporate, az it were, from our shores
to oe precipitatod upon the map of the Old
World. At ali events they must have a va
cation. They cannot withstand the heated
trr'n. So their pulplts go empty. The subtle
mind of the reader already begins to suspect
what's coming. We are going to initiate the
cxnmple of the preachers who preach from
nuipits 1t ia not the delivering of the ser
un':, which wearies. 1t is the strain of writ
my Or the decentralization of stealing II Last
Sunday, as our readers know only too well,
W resorted to borrowing. 1t was mere
eqnvocation nothing better The act of
stirking waA apparent. Such things cannot
be without their penalties We cannot do by
trjc!z or evasion what is impossible of perfor
nance by directness Of movement. We sur
render to the assault of the Dogstar; We deli
ouesce from the surface of duty; we take
vacation; We may glide back at irresponsible
intervals and deliver 4 sermon; but VIC are
IL" and services will not be held in this
place, with regularity, by your Shepherd un
ii Z, more refreshing season. This is not a
resignation, it is 4 mere cessation, of a tempo"
r,ry nature W. shall meet again, Ii. tina
sweet hye-aud-hyo,
S. in justification Of our accomplishment Of
th;s Sunday tasa We quote the following poem
illustrative OF the perils attendant upon the
,a:,,3@it IF clerical duties under difficulties
,'d .. the glow Of tropical san;
AMISSIONARY'S FATE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-28
The Silver State of Friday has the follow

The Silver State of Friday has the follow
ing noteworthy mention:
A. II. Robe, prominent citizen of Idaho
and owner Of large herds of cattle in the Stein
Mountain country. died at Boise City this
morning. He narrowly escaped death at the
hands of the hostile Indians in the vicinity of
Stein Mountain three days before the Curry
Greek fight, having been chased by them all
day, and two of his companions killed Upon
his arrival in the settlements he offered 81 900
reward for the scalp of chief Egan, who was
with the Indians that chased him. He was
Frustrated by exhaustion and exposure, which
finally resulted in death,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-28

Among savage clan
q ctnnibaiish People,
4 MISSIONARY man
Set up his modest steeple,
And there each day h" would
Pursue his np5la labnrI.
lie told them 10 bC good
And bade them lo,a their nci',h'"rs.
The cdnnihals, with grins.
La5c ear t. Themes ne >rc1t"d;
They crossed their ny Sans,
And On their hams were seated
Aud yet they were not lost,
Tha' missionary's iahors,
liz taught them to his cost
Thu way to love their ncishbnrs,
For one DAY. when fo7 prayers
Those cannibals they met him,
They caught him unavares
Ttcy killed him and they ate him.
They said they found him good
He'd pr4cticed what he'd taught them.
AMI nov hey understood
The /. nInass he had brought them.
Aui her they'd filed e"rh nav,
They said while they d-Ilured him,
They loved him i've an raw
Bus, roasted, they adrrai him"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-28

TAG BANNocKs AGAIN. Says the S | err
State of Friday:
We are informed by Andy Baker, Division
Supt OF the Winnemucca and Idaho Stage
lane, that the hostiles are again depredating
in the Stein Mountain country. On Tuesday
last they burned Todhunters ranch and an
other Place. The hostiles now nfesting the
country are supposed to be a band that took
tho back track from John Day valley.
Reports from Idaho say that the Indians
are again troublesome on the Kelton road and
have been raidiug near Souls Rest Station
John Haley of Boise City, organized COM
pany Of volunteers and started out to protect
the road.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-28

1lacards are posted in the neighhorhood of
The excavation warming men not to work for
the low wages offered, and threatening those
who do SO with SUMMARY punishment
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-28

JuDGr WILLIAM ALLEN declines a nomina-
ton to Congress By the Republicans Of tho
F,rss Ohio District This ~ not Rise-up-
William Allen.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08
ANNOUNCING THE RETCRNS.
NJ . r-oru, ~ Th. c,dgh,..

" 4. CFsrUt ~ The Grdphtc.
lScene four o'clock this morning; tIme. - Ora,
sry ana Tr1 Rs;s9S SSmns n 5dmclns m aant %
Sa PSini nia H1'U n JoSH hui Kelly burst, win y, and
stands before the bed.J
TuDEN rubbing his eycs and jumping upl-Helpl
HelDl Oh Joan, H's you! hhN do near
Your scream Of triumph bursting on mine earl
KELLl-'' Triumph" old mani what are Jou talking
our goose /. cooked we're walioped out and outl
Get ~! PIT on Your cothe.l What you lie for
So late nbcdi Blast your internal cipher . ,,.
(,z willow and tBrasheh the bed with II, TO ihe
Tof Si p On The n,orTc mo the news
John! Tell me! Is 1t true
That they nave put q Iuausard rOnf on yOn3
KELA-Iti.-'oo true! nm no Longer kng; ,,,.-,
I'd. Coopers EdnS has goDDIed up tue 'hinB !
TuDEN-fhe deuce you snyl d, ,,,, rdo.
And more than thut-We lay u all 10 yOul
Infringing pillow TO shoulder. NJ II for AZ saultl
TTtpES-Don'r, Johni We'd better oln our teams here
Johni Doa't derlde me-why this mocking lauehteri
You'Yc loet the Aavoc. bur yon have the Judge
Assembly, Governor and Congress ,,
you you sleepy tooli They've carried everything,
fne rats have seized tho KnlcEerJocker chair
Spiked an guns, elected Cooper Mayor.
Beat si our candidates- -.. ,,,,
KrILY-c's dead and buried. spite of ali his cunning
TnnES"- ~ gIsi"- -Dm"Wc'ye elected Potteri
KrLLYThcy scapcd him, too; II was - sight hotter
TmpsS- fmIn W s-ID---' How in other statesi
KELLr-The people broke the Democratic slItes
Dop't slniLI q ld man, We lay II all TO you'll
lFiouiishiig The pillow aud hopping atOundI
TuDES-You keep away! Don't venture Ia imbrue
Your weapon I'm my gore. You'd always rus 1t;
A ior The puTtys flil-l ddn't do it!
ftDrjar heurl without
KELIN--lOu didl
luBES- -- didn't!
KIIIl-Yuu didl HaTki Hear that crowd;
Their angry mCnaccs they shout a;Oud:
" Oh. put ms eyes IN mourning" Don't yOu hear !
Another wells, +" Oh, stand him On his car!'
These Wolds allude 10 NOu. They long this minute
10 drag yuu tO some pond and duck you ia a.
TLpTN-is there no sOOd LcNsl
KlIIY------- --- NOucI Nc.. Let me scC--
Tns Snuth has gone loT law and lihortCe.
Wink, CnrrgCtcoly. Ilscu gives three faint cheers.
THE Inst and rightcuu, mississippi plan
Ias mIhcd-wc've elrrtcd every man
Aud where the blamed Republicans have Had
Tncir ng mjOIItI,s, We beat 'cn Dadl
JUDLN-lul--
kLILY---- stop! TIE outlook Ia not quite so hard,
For Tlinnauy has swept tho old Fourth Wdgd!
IILDEN-- Utr--
kELLr--- stop! shut up! II that mad crowd should
Your trcacherOus. feeble, vuclllating cheer,
They hang you 10 "A dOur-knOb Just for fun
In memory OF the mischief you nave done
with VUur CppaTcencrs and clphtrs--
Here they come! Hide yourself. quick
The doomed man gets under the bed hUrrlcdly.
Kelly stands guard. Crowd bursts IN the door. An
Other crowd assemblies under the window wlth raIl,
singing In a hOlstcTOus manner:
" All together let us WarDle;
Bring out Tlden, pe0n, Marblcw
This State OK things continues at tho time Of going 10
prcssl
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08

the, the next Depeerstic vacancy in tho Tux po...
WIN q Republican. The term OF the s5,99afd
th t pe Board MT Wheeler is the first to eyprs aaaa
Tue IeriOcfatc commissioners He is ex-Odieo .ong
psr oi tnn boar ef AppOrtlonment so IL Mr. Andrcu-
pia:e - hIisd by Democrat, the Republicans viii s
in tno end II Mr, Cooper keeps his promise AN %
believe he will do everything be pro,o,.n ana
inc Kepnnrans were generally true TO the CONN.,
tlon hnt mat doesn't surprise As to James oBrs
MISUNDERSTANDING his recOTdi don't believe he can
bought or drawn into Congressional Job O'ISrien
tLlbR hns an ambition 10 gain Reputation for doig a.
proper thing He wants 70 improve ms past rsns s
Ihe preDinent fact, IL ssems ne Ia thai this s.
election points very strongly 10 Senator COnkng ~,
Presidency in 1880 II this Il not Conklips's ytcis s
whose is tl To-day he Is the leading man MANY naX'
tloans. Sho were strongly opposed 70 him, have been
over by his splendid behavior In this esnysa WI
Nobody depes his ability, aud think he entitled ~
Tt leadership.
"AbOut the betting: A Rreat deal OF money vas s,aA,
On the result Ibehoye that Tanmaly hackers loSe ~
tween $4,000 aud 100000. The highest single Li
knew knew to have been made was 5000 even On
10000 majority foe Cooper. Many bets OF gl Ooa
on Cooper 10 500 even $500 on Tanlisry
on the general result made. The Anti-Tasss
many gave odds almost from the start Wfar
a man said he was for Anu-rammlnY and bad BET ON
sebell. the probability that was heds,ins,,
think THAI ex-senator Fox Wins $4,000 CooDer ana
OBrien probably $4,000. O'}rien offered odds froa
the start. Idont think hc bet on his own eectlos" W"
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08

ready 20 za or - steal B and finally led Into closing
rups bn-gaia vita the crafty Turks "a efder " pos
rs e. Poor CYriOtes Let ushope that they nave hot
exchanged King Log for King stork.
Greet iuland nations, eepecialy thOse taVerseu ny
navigable rivers have usually stronger desire th
that OF ossssng eeapOrts and power OF the sea ana
since this especially true both OF the Assy rams
and the Egyptians with their respective rivers
the Euphrases and the Nile, capable OF carrying
unlimited exports there can be no doubt that cyprus
from g geographical position would have been OF inc ut
most Importance 10 them. even II II had been barren
islaud, InilC in very anCCnt times its wealth was
OF th9t pecuisr kind which rendered IT, ny
far The richest island in tho then known world nave
reference to the inCxnaustibc supply OF copper WIN
such source Of wealth and with pleasant enough c
mate IL il not surpTising tnat tho possession OF
Cyprus was coveted, and repeatedly striven for
by the AssynHns and Egyptians in the earliest
times ana by the Pcrslaus aiterwaId. At tEe same
time this very pecuiaiity I'm the wealth 0i cyprus
namely, the copper mbes, required long training auu
Ek 10 make IL available; and for this reason the pos