davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-03-12
THE GREAT SNOW STORM.

herds OF CATTLE FROZEN uF--A MAN
BURIED TWENTY FEET DEEP. 90,
A special from Sidney, Neb., is as follows:
"During the terrible snow storm that has
ragged here duf ring the past three days q great
loss of cattle has been reported, and severai
large herds, driven by the storm into the
Platte River, hre now frozen up in the ice.
The storm has been the severest known here
Tor years. Sergeant James Ford, Company
D, th.Cavalry, stationed here, started yes
terday afternoon, in charge of water wagon
and was drive to the canon, a mile from
town, and covered up by twenty feet of snow.
Efforts ar, being made by his comrades and
the citizens to rescue him but-as yet,with-
out success. He is probably smothefed.
Other instances of loss Of life are reported. /.
but they are not authenticated" .r .,f
The Morning herald., 1878-03-12
CHAMBER-COLLINS CASE.

Messrs. FL. W. Morrow, and J. L. Val>
landigham, attorney-at-law, will 60 to
Dover to>day to confer with Governor
Cochran, and Iendeavor to change the SEN
tence of Collins and Chambers, the two
colored men sentenced to be hung on the
22d instant, for committing rape. The
affidavits of Clegg and the members of the
Philadelphia police force, and other papers
pertaining to the case will be brought up in
the conference.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-12
A LEGEND OF SOFIA.
A st. Petersburg letter to the San Fran

A st. Petersburg letter to the San Fran
cisco Chronicle says :-5sa,., Ee4~-. ,z
A legend in poetical form has lately been
published ID the Moscow and St. Petersburg
journals, the srlbjectibeing tradition long
cherished BY the Inhabitants of fsoaa. Over
400 years ago, when the Turks ssentered tie
city sword 70 hand, numbers Of the inhabc
itants took refuge in the churches, and
especially in thescathedral, without. how
ever, escaping the merciless scimetars Of
the Mosleus. The bishop had remained
praying at the altar, and tho Turkish com.
mander, in mock humanity, gave ordeis
not to touch the old man, but bricks and
mortar were carried to the spot and the
praying bishop walled up. The legend
says, and some of the good people Of Sofa
still believe, that the good bishop did not
die in his narrow prison. 1t was ordained
by Providence that he should stay there
alive until a christian army entered Sofia
to relieve him, when the wall would be
pulled down, and be step forward as well
as ever. This episode is said to have taken
place in ths year 1434, ''asA sinae to that
lime no Christian soldiers have sef- foo.
within the gate of Sofia, the ancient Alta
Serdria of tbf Comans. But now the time
for the yeriR Rcation- of the legend has ar
rived. The Russians entered the ANCIENT
city on the third of last month, but up to-
dste we hay ye no news Of the predicted
resurrection having taken place. Should
the "cruel w4ll' be pulled down without res
vealing any proof of the Pachs's inhumani-
ty, not even the small bones of skeleton,
some explanation will no doubt be found TO
satisfy the implicit believers in old tradi-
tions.-st. Pet tersburg Letter to San Fran,
cisco Chronicle. "
The Morning herald., 1878-03-12
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
LOCAL NOTES.

Last evening ths city was unusually quiet
The two-cent pieces were abolished five
years ago. ..
The Delaware and Raritan Canal will be
opered on Monday, the 18th instant.
The third quarter of Professor Wehster's
dancing school will commence in a few
weeks.
The fine bay stallion, "Robert Emmett,
8 years old, is for sale. Sc advertisement in
another column.
A new Market House will be erected or
King street below Second street on the Nc
Lear property next to Strimple Hall.
Cease your coughing and enjoy refresh
ing slumber, which DR.. Bulls Cough syrur
will insure you, by promptly stopping youl
cough. Price rs cents.
The "Avenue" a new Baptist paper to bt
edited by Rev. ]. M. Haldeman, of the Del.
aware Avenue Baptist Church, will make
i,s appearance in about two weeks. ~
The new silver dollars will make theil
appearance in about 10 days, and it II
thought that by the middle of April they
will be turned out at tie rats of $4,000
per month. .- .,s.,r- y 7gf
The members of the Pho Mono Literary
Society will receive their regular quarterly
communion on Sunday morning next In st
James Church, Lowering avenue and Rid
dies road.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-12
HERALD NOTES.

Hon. Simon Cameron was 70 years old
last Friday.
Milledgeville, Georgia; has not dollar Of
public debt.
Holland has not had bank failure for
over forty years.
The turnstile annoyance will not obstruct
the Paris Exposition gates.
On account of the mourning for the death
Of Plus TX, Patti and Nicolini lost $40, ,OC0
week. ma....e.r. ..a., .r@g tsg gg
When wealthy Jap breaks up house
keeping he ships bis kitchen furniture to-
America to be sold as "rare curiosities
from Japan" a4.l aa
An irreverent advocate for intemperaDea
In Worcester, Mass, said that the scriptueAl
invitation, "Ho, every one that thirsteth, =
meant "Come take drink,W ai.gs
There was frost every mouth of the year
1916, aud it was known as "the year with
out summer" The New England farm
ers called 1T eighteen hundred and starved
to DEATH,
The aborigines of Victoria, and Australia,
who, when the colony was formed, sonc
forty-fve years since, numbering 5000 have
dwindled down to 1 1000, and are decreasing
at the rate of thirty-ive per cent. year.
Some Ohio boys bored out stick ofwood,
rammed It with power and put it in the
church woodpile. Net result On Sunday,
during the services, tie stove blew up, tho
pipe fell down and the people stampeded.
Temper ance women gave away 5,725
cups of coffee at the polls in Utica, at the
charter election, besides great quantity Of
sandwiches, crackers, cheese, and cake. The
idea was to keep men away from the bar
rooms. ,,.. r.,...,.,,.
The latest wrinkle In advertising is an
English nstitution-"The Centennial Ad-
vertising Refreshment Plata Company !"
The dishes, emblazoned with advertise
ments, are to be extensively distributed
among the European hotels and restaur.
ants, and the average cost to advertisers
will be about four cents per plate for each
advertisement. 10 ,a .jfg :a'a
The Morning herald., 1878-03-12
I. %. F. ANNIVERSARY.

The Asylum Lodge, N. 23, I. o. o. F.
will hold their 2sth anniversary this even
ing at the Grind Opera House. An address
will be delivered by Grand Sire John W.
Stokes, of the Grand Lodge of the United
States, who will be received on behalf OF
the city by his honor Mayor Whiteley, and
by Grand Master, John j. Gallagher on be-
half of the order. The exercises will be
eulivened by music. George j. Borie, Past
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Penn
sylvania, I. o. o. f., will accompany Mr..
okea
The Morning herald., 1878-03-12
PREACHERS MEETING.

The Preachers Meeting met yesterday
morning at 10 O'Clock, Rev. Mr.. Quigg in
the chair.
The question of founding an aid associa-
ton was brought up. ~. d. ,,,v..
Rev. Mr.. Quigg, after explaining the
merits of the plan Of the Philadelphia
Preachers Aid Association, presented the
following resolution:
Resolved, That in the judgment of this
Preacher'bmeetlng, the plan for the organ
izltion of the Preachers Aid Society, as
reported and published in the minutes Of
1871, is feasible, judicious plan, and ought
to subtitute the scheme as now attempted
and already proved failure. s
Accepted. : ~
The Rev. Mr.. DuVal, of the First Pres
byterian Church, was introduced and made
few pointed remarks. showing his friend.
liness to the Methodists, he said, "that II
would not take much to bring him back to
the Methodist church. and that it would not
do for anyone to use persuasion"
Mr.. Mann suggested that monthly
gathering OF all the Orthodox churches be
held. 2@".a. r.sBst#E0 4
Aft"r remarks to that effect by Messrs.
DuVal and Houston, committee consisting
of Revs. Mann, Quigg, Mowbray, Killiam,
and Houston, were appointed to inaugurate
measures for the forming Of such q conven-
tion.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-12
ALL FOR LOVE.
A YOUNG COUPLE HLorE-THRr ARE Pun.
SUED And ovRRTAKEE. >b

S~oThs nLOfG-THhr ARE FUR
SUED AND ovRRTAKEH, >R
On Sunday evening young man abou,
23 years Of ago named John Widdoes, re-
siding IN Stanton, eloped with girl of the
same place named Lydia Hamilton, aged Ii
years. They took the train at Stanton and
went direct to Chester, reaching there about
10 O'Clock, when a minister was sought fol
to make them one, bat net finding one a,
that time Of night, they obtained a room at
the Appleby Hotel. The young girls step.
father tracked them and before any mars
-riage ceremony had been performed, with
the aid Of officer Kershaw, of the Chester
police force, the couple were found at the
above named hotel yesterday morning and
were brought to this city. On reaching
here they were taken to the police station
by which time the girls mother appeared
gu the scene, and the parents desired to
nave the young man arrested for abduction,
when she started for Esquire Brady's office
y When they appeared before Esquire
Brady he Informed the mother that there
was no law in this State for adultery, and
that there was no abduction in the case, a
the girl had gone away with her free will.
The mother then demanded the custody of
her child which was accorded her. The
young girl exclaimed emphatically that
II am bound to have him, and you can't
stop me. have loved him since he was IA
years of age" The mother then said she
would consign her to the House of Correc-
tion, and the gill replied that it would be
better than living at home.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-12
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
REGULAR MEETING LAST EIsnT.

REGULAR MEETING LAST NIGhf.g
A stated meeting Of the Board Of Educa-
tion was held last night, President Baird in
the chair. sT~1 I %FFTT Ir
- Mr.. Heisler, chairman of the Committee
on Finance, reported that there was In the
hands OF the City Treasurer, $9O7, IA taxes;
$662 so taxes for 1877, aud $S44 GA for 1875.
The same gentleman reported having re-
ceived from Mr.. Grubb, Collector of Taxes
in School District No. 10, out of an assess
ment of $S53 As, the sum of 247 81; leaving
a deficiency Of 1854. 1870 q.
Mr.. Curry stated that superintende dent
Harlan was in need of slips of the "Roll
Of Honor" He moved that twenty thou
sand, two years supply, be printed. a
Mr.. Woolley moved to amend by making
it ten Thousand. Approved. = -
The motion as amended was then carried.
DR.. Shortlidge, chairman of the Com
mittee to Revise the Bylaws, reported
that three hundred copies of the bylaws,
as revised, were printed and ready for dis
tribution. On motion the committee was
discharged.
Superintendent Harlan reported that dur
ing the month Of February the absence of
teachers from school was as follows: Ex.
cused with full pay, 81 days: with half
pay, AZ days; without pay, 1917 days,
Total, 61k DAYS.
After directing number of orders to be
drawn, the Board adjourned.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-12
OUR AMERICAN EXHIBITS.

THE NAMES OF DELAWARE FIRMS TO BE
REPRESENTED AT PARIS.
Out of over five hundred individuals and
firms represented, who have obtained space
at the Paris Exhibition, the majority Of ex-
hibors are from Philadelphia. No more
permits for space at the Exposition can be
granted. The following are the Delaware
firms to whom space has been allotted
Trump Brothers, Wilmington. scroll saw.
Lobdell Car Wheel Company, Wilmington,
car wheels and rolls.
Edwin Banta, Milford, Kent county ,evap-
GRATED fruit.
Richardson & Robbins, Dover, canned
provisions
The Morning herald., 1878-03-12
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
FARM OF300 ACRES

IN CAROLINE COUNTY, M ARYLAND,
Three miles from Ridgely Station. on Mary.
land and Delaware Railroad. One hall
cleared and fenced. Timber chiefly oak
aud chestnut. A good barn. stable, etc.
A peach orchard OF coo tire, s, good varie
ties Good neighborhOoh Sold because II
has passed into the hands Of a lady In
Philadelphia who canno glvs 1t attention
Terms very reasonable WIN. y, RIDGELY
Attorney. Denton, Caroline County. Md.
feb7
The Morning herald., 1878-03-12
OUR CITY HALL BELL.

Workingmen under the management OF
IPhilemma Chandler, are now engaged in
fixing scaffolding preparatory to the raising
|of the City Hall bell. This is being done
in order to to improve the tone of the bell
and gave greater radius of souEd so as #
can distinctly be heard all over the city.
Many complaints were made against the
bell and this Improvement will, no doubt, be
|bepefcisl.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-12
AT THE SHIP YARDS.

Pusey, Jones & Company are now en-
gag ged IN building steamboat for the Della
ware City, Salem and Philadelphia steam
boat Navigation Company, to run on their
line between Philadelphia and Salem, N. J.
At Harlan, Hollingsworth Co. q yard. The
Philadelphia and Camden, ferryboat, Dela>
ware, is on the dry dock undergoing re-
pairs. "."
The Morning herald., 1878-03-12
PERSONALS.

Richard Levick, formerly OF Kent county,
died ct Chestnut Hill, near Philadelphia,
on Saturday last. Nlfl..-a .|'
R.T. Lockwood, late mail agent on IL Q
P. W. &. R. R. mail train, between New
York and Washington, will shortly engage
in farming near Mlddletown. p g."
The Morning herald., 1878-03-12
MILITARY.

At the regular wsekly drill, last evening,
of Company A, 1st Regiment D, V. NJ, the
laws Of Delaware, relative to military dis
eipline, was read. "
On Friday evening Company, G will give
complimentary drill, for which number
of invitations have been Issued.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-12

The latest news from Samoa makes It
more than ever probable that Grean Britain
has headed US off in that quarter, and that
the islands will be added to Victoria's ex-
tensive empire. ...,,., ..,r,.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-12
SOCIETIES.

MEETINGS THIS (TuEsDAY) EvEMNs.
Asylum Lodge, No. 23.
Reynolds Encamrment. No. 3, I'd and
4th Tuesday. '''
Washington Lodge, No. l, A. P. A., meets
every Tuesday night in the McCla,s build
ing. ..............le ILL.,. ..,.
Lincoln Lodge, No. 8, r. of p, at L. Of
P. Hall, 2il Market street. ~ rH"a VT.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-12
A FISHERMAN DROWNED.

On Saturday afternoon Lewis Jeandell, q
fisherman we'll known In this city, while
fishing in a skiff on the Delaware River,
opposite New Castle was accidentally
drowned. The body has not yet been
,'ouud.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-12
THE HERALD.
Wilmington, De-, March ID, 1873.

"IHKtUMs DC MATCH II, IS7S.
MINIATURE ALMANAC-IHI3 DAY.
sun rises ..,"~..6.i6 Sun SETS. .......... 6 on
MOON 81 O. m.
HIGH WATER.
Delaware Breakwater. .............. I 81 a. M.
2,O3 p. m.
New Castle. .. Sa5 a. m.
0.S6 p. m.
wilmington 55 a. nn..
0.26 p. m.
TIE WEATHER To-day tho ,oeat1ser
to Dc soa's's and cloudy, svtth rat,s and
marked indications orths advance of the
storm
The Morning herald., 1878-03-12
NOTICES..

NOTICE: first class mortgage 70
~ 5000, for sale. Address,
MORTGAGE
This Office
Feb. 9th. tt.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-12

teH i IA your own t,wn se
- , rec; No 'isk, EeaJ,r "a q
s,''s III, ST Il ether sex can rrs uE, +.
rntt pay al Iha lime Ill., Inv
"''SS i."r,lnn1 n,n particulars q, T."
The Morning herald., 1878-03-12

lew Orleans is bracipg up a corn market
The Morning herald., 1878-03-12
FY NJ BARLOW, A
Ndywire Hundred. .
Fhuc Vo'ers Of New CASH.

thankful FIR III" s1rport
ia ,ass ), , nomination, / at,i,
y canDda e 'Ur he ,'prn.
|, ION !, lor @ncIit'nf New tnr'lI,
Iis my Supi ort 20 the suc,
e--...... in2 IN
The Morning herald., 1878-03-12

Eo |"r ; " per DAY IN de bv = a. ~ :,
Let ) x, right it thvir"s, i, ~ ,n ahj
''urS W ana ramp e. w,rt,, q; q:
Ces. S"9r II, spare tima at T. II 90 .
esS HTlNsoN d 20 P,rtI.i,I" lI ,ii "
The Morning herald., 1878-03-12

.sl1ol .sgdg 81 .ya. .'. sd Of
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-12
Nillts IN leNslry.

In Paris more jewels are worn this
year than ever before. Engagement
ring. are made after models found 10
Ia. Isle ~ Bornholm. They are In the
form u q twisted cord. and are not
soldercd together. The ends lap "
each other. and the ring can be made
larger IL necessary. The Alexandra
cross 1. also in general favor; this IL an
exact copy II across found In Denmark,
and worn by the Process Of Wales. lite
shape IL very peculiar. on each point 10
nm snsm.led figure In red. green and
blue. Tn. newest portebonheur Ii com-
posed ~ three circles, linked together
by fine chains. One circle u adorned
With pearls. another with turquoiscs,
and third with diamonds.
Gcutlemen's rings are chased In
Byzantine style. and have colorcd stones.
They ar. mounted In dead gold. A
ruby. with two sspphires, and emeralds
with rubics are good combinations.
The tor called the eats eye IL also
used by gentlemen.
Gilded ornaments are still extensively
used. Materials shot with gold and
lace, and ribbon with gold tinscl inter-
mi,ed are nil used. Rows of gilded
pearls are in great demand for bonnets
and have = very good eject. Small
green and gold lizards, butterflies. bees
and sven s.rpents are in use. The SER
penis are taken around the crown
". Y. Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-12
EDITORIAL. NOTES.

Prof. Edison. ~ the Denmark Acsd.
envy. Lee County. Iowa. 10 making .
tour ip Europe, being nov ., Geneva.
Switzerland. lie expects "a lola .
party In the spring Ia visit Egyp, and
Palestine. thence returning To Con.tap.
stsn.nople and Greece. lie la the writer
Of . number ~ entertaining and Inter.
e~ung letters In The Hawtey,.
The Governor Of Iowa hAs issued .
proclamation Offering = reward ~ $500
for The arrcs, aud delivery to tho prop.
Or a~s,hori,ics. II the murderer ~ John
Terrill. who died ~ iD.. Moipes. Octo
Der 7th. II wounds received = shor,
sAme before, In another county. at the
hsnds II another person.
A peculiar case IL reported where the
Law works . hardship, A Board of
Directors. In one Of tho southern coun.
tics Of Iowa. resolved IA build . school
hosse. but had not the funds ON hand
~ complete H. Tho tas books. how
ever. showed that the taxcs ~ he COL.
lectsd would -oon provide tho treasury
with ample funds. On this cspec,a-
ticM = citizen cams forward and loaned
abe Hoard esOO ; o be refunded when
The sar should become due. The con-
tractor completed the building and rc-
ecivcd the money. When the time 10
pay che ts0o advanced came round the
Directors had found ou, that they had
no right Ia borrow money unless 80 In.
strsc'cd by n vote II the people, aud
declined 10 pay. The citizen brought
sui, In the courts, and the oour,, sus-
tanned the Directors.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-12
K~Ieptomanisr Brains.

The Louisville Courier Journal says
sine. IL has been discovered that Dion
Boucicauli. borrowed his version of
''Clarissa Harlowe' from . play pro-
duced in London in 1886. n perfect
avalanche ~ criticism and blame has
descended upon the prolific author of
400 PLAYS " IL just now suddenly
discovered that S92 Of these plays are
''out and out plagiSrisms. II he had
only gathered up old iron from the
roadside aud converted IL into useful
and beautiful articles. no ono would
make All cutlery. but 10 scrub up al
ready beautiful and useful articles"
slightly discolorcd 10y time. and palm
them oil for his invention, il u lit
tie too much. Many II Shakespenre's
plays are founded upon nm English
monks rendition ~ a French monks
rendition of the ''Ges,a Romanorum."
m assortment Of Oriental and Ger
maj tales, come down from heaven
knows where. The fact Is, authors copy
each other fifteen or twenty deep. until
there Ii no tracing the idea to It's far
away. original fountain.hcad. Charles
Read was accused by Mrs. Souihworth
% copying her plot In Foul Play" A
story ~ Thomas Hoods called the ISL
Gillian Lover" includes the whole plot
from which IL IL likely both II these
writer's obtained the framework VI their
storiea
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-12
Prise In lAttery,

Uneasy lies tho head tina, wins 4
prise In n lottery. A Ncapolitsn priest
Don Matthias by name. recently drew
nearly $500, 600 by investing Ia several
lucky numbers, but strangely enough
the Minister IT Finance tried ,o avoid
the pay mcnt ~ the sum on the ground
that the fortunate man was AN coolies.
iastic. But this objection did not hold
good. FOR there Is No law in ltal, either
cancn or secular, against lotteries. So
that the right VI tho priest Ia purchase
tickets could % be- gainsayed. Hut the
willy Minister ~ Finance, seeing he
could not contiscate the MONEY In the
way he first designed. iaduccd hon
Matthias to 'akc II In installmcnts. and
thus immediate pressure ON tho treas.
ury has been avoided. still. however,
the wares II the rich man pursue the
weArer III the cAssock. lie IL the recip-
lent every day IL hundreds of letters
suggesting different WAYS ofinves,ment,
and applying for relief. Hut bis ''sor-
rows crown VI sorrow" arises from the
fact that he IL looked upon ~ a necro-
msnccr. and he Ia followed by scores Of
Amaiuer detectives. who hope by watch.
ing his movements tn discover som,
fortunate combination III numbers that
will lead them into similar dollar, ous
paths In the coming lotteries. They
evidently do not look upon him as I
terrible example of m, folly of gam.
bling.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-12
Small Neans-

we think that the power Of money
Is on the whole, overestimated. The
greatest things which were done for the
world have not been accomplished by
rich men, or by subscription list but
oy men generally OF srall pecuniary
means. The greatest thinkers. disco,-
erers, inventors, and artists have been
men OF moderate wealth. many of them
little raised above the condition of man.
uai iaoorers in point Of worldly circum-
stances. And 1t will ALWAYS he so.
Riches are oftener an impeachment than
q stimulus Of action; sndin many cases
they are quite as much = misfortune s.
. blessing. The youth who inherits
wealth Is apt To have life made too EASY
Tor him, and : becomes sated with L
pseause he has nothing left to desire.
having no special object to struggle for.
NE nnds time too heavy on his hands;
remsins mentally and morally asleeus
snd his position in society il often no
nlsher than tina, OF . polypus over
which the tide floats.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-12
Fighting for Life with q Couesr.

Ned Wallace. Of Jesus Maria. Cal.
killed n cougar the other day that
measured eight feet in length. Mr..
Wallace was out hunting. and came
across u couple Of young cougars. or
young panthers. Ned shot one Of the
young cubs dead and wounded the 9th
er. tn. wounded one set M q crying
and whining that WIS heard b, its
mother. aud, before Wallace could re.
load his rifle. he was itartled by N
scream 50 shrill and piercing that the
sound seemed Ia penetrate the marrow
Of his bones. Wallace Is an eSp.rienc.
ed hunter. and he well understood the
significance Of that cry. He knew il
came from the female cougar. an ami
NAL which. when aroused and enragcd.
has no superior in strength. activity,
and ferocity. A crash in the brush on
the hillside above him. and repetition
Of the frightful scream that sounded
almost human in its expression Of de
moniScal fury. warned Wallace Of his
perilous situation, and he prepared to
face the danger. His ride was empty.
with the utmost celebrity he threwa
handful at powder into the barrel and
showed \ bullet down after IL. As Wal
ace hurriedly finished cappiug the
weapon and drew his knife. the cougar
was within twenty feet of him, prepAr
ing 10 spring. Quick ~ thought Wal
ace levelled his rifle and fired. the bull
let striking the panther in the breast
and INJECTING a fatal wound. The cou-
gar lesped fully ten fee, into the air,
aud tell dead at Wsllace's feet. The
SKINS ct the cougar and her cubs are on
exhibition in Jesus Maria. That Of
the fuil grown animal measures eight
iee' In length Cd!aueras (Cal.J CAron-
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-12

~ Tp-ds' had tren stored In the m.gssin- In
,hs appss vste. tot II -ss %, lxni,~i The
dspsh ~ The upt~r V.ia 4. t-snty fsst. end
tbs Other vssn V siriy Ave feet tgvct Tbsre
-sfr, Of the time - the sspto.lDn, ,sssiy.
aIns miners ., -oss, ~ vhasn sfts.e .erv In
Tho Io-sf vein seven msn -sys iiiisd. t-o
~ shoun we're, In p@fi, psop,stis. Il a..
mine. Ons ~ the .arvi'inE psopsis'or- =.
,ims,ss NE damages Of syo.0O