davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-02

lEhLERI IN
FRESH AND SALTED FISH.
FISH WuAkF AND STALLS CITY M 4 r.
KET,
would inform daaors and others that he is pre-
nerct 10 furnish them with all kind Of
POTOMAC FISH.
Al the lowest possible prices. l would call the
attention OF buyers TO the fact that my brand
stands No. in market at all tunes and l intend
To sustain my reputation in that respect
sunnlied with fresh fish every morning. They
vii! be suoerntended by MIR. James &. Grimes.
sr and families can depend on getting the best,
whether they come in person or aend orders.
Persons at distance wanting Fresh Fish csn
depend On getting them packed in good order:
wH~ All orders addressed TO WM. H. SMITH
alexandria, Vs., will receive prompt attention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-02

At Dcaham's all goods are warranted as
represented.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-02

SADLY DESTITUTE We take the following
from the New York Herald Of last Wednts lay
Mrs Mari, Wolfe. aged sevanty sven
yearJ, white haired and sadly tfillcted with
paralysis from foot to arm, was seen yesterday
nv Herald reporter iu the third story OF the
fats Nos. IA and 10 East Fifteenth street.
f,s minutes Ir.face prepsrcd the old lady
for 40 interview, and tottering from snelI
hall bedroom, sustaining herself on the back
of chair as she moved slowly along, she TO-
vited the Herald representative into parlor
where the following i4cs were elected i1 a
eonyer .a,ion. Mrs. Wclfe was born 10 Lynch
turg, Va. Her father, Hudson NJ. Garland.
lived 10 AlbemarIe county, Va, and represent
ed his district in Congress, as also did her
brother, Judge James Garland. All her rea
tiyes arc dead with the exception OF the latter.
who is quite aged and infirm. Her husband.
the late Nathaniel Wolfe, was brother OF
Adolpho Wolfe, and held public office 10 Wash
ington under the jackson and Van Buren, ad'
uioistratious, and also 10 the Custom House
in this city under Collector Van Nest. tie
was a member of the L7tcAturg Lod dge OF
Freemss,ns. Mr.. Wolfe has one daughter
| the youogest--still living, who s asslduouS
and 8 .f sacrificing in lhs care OF her afflIoted
mother. The young lady supports herself and
her mother by teaching music. All sle wants
| is more pupils aud more work. Mrs. Hayes,
relative of the President OF the United states,
has called upon Mrs. Wolfe number o. times
and relieved her Of some OF hor pressing ne
l oessjIi "a -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-02

NOVELTIES IN DRESS BooTs AND oHoEa'-
The most elegant assortment OF enc iatest S'y'ee
Boots aud Shoes ever seen 10 TINS c9u9Hy'
comprising all Iha latest fashions. Al Oh tnsse
goods have been made to cur own ofoer' onuer
our ann n, rsonsl super vision, and According to our
iJca ~ tho tastes sni wants Of the retail
trade, We shall be most happy 10 exhibit
these b au @ul goods to all, whether they de-
sire to purchase or Lot. WADDEY,
cct lI-rf 10 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-02
!ESTAIsLISIi 1920.
9 G. sMooT JNo. B SMOOT.
GO. SMOOT & SONS,
TANNERS.

hleIandris, Virginia,
Dealers IN HIDES, Oil and LEATHE ER.
Cssh paid for Beef Hides, Cali Skins and Sheep
Skins. Merchants or Farmers having Hides or
Skins for sale can sand them to us. and We will
elbow the highest cssh prica. and will remit by
check, express or by mAil, as instructed. Nc
charge for cartaga. Sole Leather, Upper Leath'
er and Harness Leather alEays on hand, and
for esIe low for cash. oct 12-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-02

NI
Gentlemen are particularly invited to call and
examine our stock of FURNISHING + GOODS,
consisting Of English and American Neckwear,
Fall aud Winter Underwear Hosiery. Gloves,
&c, &C. at the following LOW PRICES:
Mems MGrino Shirta and Drawers, Of the best
American manufacture. all sizes, $l 25 to 8 90
each Mems Cashmere Shirts and Drawers.
manufactured by Allen, Solly & CO.. the cele.
brstsd manufactures Of London, so to 90;
Mons Red Flannel Shirts and Drawers OF 81
EACH Mems Shaker Flannel Shirts and Drawers
st . so each Mems Superfne II slf Hose Csc per
pair; do Super Stout 25c; do Eng Bslbriggsn
Half Hose SOC to 90; fancy Half Hose zoe to
l 80; White and Fancy Merino Half Hose 62!o;
Fancy Cashmere Half Hose !5c t. = %, manu-
featured by Allen. Solly s. Co. London Men's
, button Kid Gloves 35 to 2 co; Cadet do / rs
10 J 15 Mems button Dog5kia Gloves "a; do
Castor 50 to 90; do Driving 75 % and
2LO; Lined Dogskn with and without fur tops.
% to 8 Is; Seal and Otter Gsuntlets S % to
u %; Buck Qsuntlets 2 3D.
sCARF5 AND TIES.
Black Silk Folded Ties, all widths. feou to
ltilches. so and 75c, (Welch. Margetson 4 o..
London y Black Silk Folded Ties. all widths.
from ] to 1t inches. 75c to 200; White Lawn
Ties soc to % per doz; White Silk and Satin
Ties s5c to 25; Pearl Colored Silk Ties IS to
25; Fancy and Plaia Colored Tie, so and 75c.
THE ENGLISH LONG SCARF, in Black.
Plain and Fancy Colo!s.
The "Polo Dane" "Rat,snd." tho "Improv-
cd Renown," the "Psshs. aud other Fashons-
able Styles, all of our own direc. importation,
and manufactured by the world renowned firm
of Me:sra. Wech, Mstketson Company.
London.
The manufacture of the celebrated and mimi.
table
DOUBLE YOKE SHIRTS
is one of our specialties. We make them OF
the very best materials, and guarantee the it,
in four different qualities, as follows:
Quality No. l...S2400 Quality No. $50 %
" 2. 81 % " - 4.... 4O w
Gr We invite our customers to look as our
Shifting Materials. and be convinced that
our Shirts are the most cconomicalto purchase.
We soil splendid Shirt Bosom of our own make
at the low price Of 80 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-02
OYSTERS

OYs3ESs' o1SIhN'
j. L. ROBERTS
fIas established an OYSTER SHU UChlNt
HOUSE a. the Oyster dock, and VIII Keep con- on
stantly on hand supply of the FINEST OYS-
TIERS brought 10 this market, having facilities
sunerior to others in the business. Families
supplied at short notice and satisfaction guaran.
teed. Prices low. Orders solicited. sep 2o-tt
YxIILLlah Il. SMITH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-02
7 ADIES' DEPARTMENT..
HOSIERY.

All tho very latest novelties are now opened
in Ladies' Silk and Lisle Hose. in Fancy. Plain
and Solid Colors.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Ladies Bslbriggsn Hose. 81. 37l. 45. 81. 6O,
GA; do Solid and Fancy Colors. 40. %. 90, IS,
Is and Sc; Ladies' best French Lise Thread
in beautiful evening shades, for parties and ope'
"a. l25, IS, 2 80; Ladies' English Spun Silk, in
Colors and Black, 4 90 and 80; Ladies' French
Silk, I 90, I 80. S50,9 90, II co; Ladies' Ca'h-
mere Hose, solid colors; also a COAPLRrE
LINE FOR CHILDREN.
UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Merno Vests Soc to 3 50 do Pants Soc
to so; Red Cashmere Vests 4 7j; do Pants
is; Balbriggan Vests; do Pants; Bucktkin
Vests 90, 4 50. 6 90; do Pants %, 450, 90.
Also complete line for children
GLOVES.
Ladies' button Kids CO. 20, Is; 3 button
Is, 36. = 200; button So 9 25; + Button so;
button 220; Cashmere Gloves FL. 6@. So Cas-.
Tor Gloves, 3 button. 25. 81. 200; 4 button
l5O, zoo. 25; Cant do Suede. in AL the shades:
button 80; button IS; 6 button . %: Kid
lined Gloves, Plain and Fur Top. 50 to ) 90 ;
buckskin and Dogskin Gsantlets 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-02
Esssa. OYSTERS, &c.
IIENRY BRENGLE'S,

l29 KING STREETS.
fsni of eenoninq Ogorsizod Dvsters
Yield Of Yacht or aaWl bost' Sou 70
sure Of Several SaVory Sorts'
Tempting Taste TO IMOils or Hroats'
Every one Eagerly Enjoys EN-, Escoltopeu'
Eeoasled, gssw, with ltoAdy Rellsn,
Shaved soup, ell SO fried Supplied.
Oysters served to laeios snd gentlemen IN ue. M
liehtlul uarlors. Families supplied with tho
pick Of tho market, fresh and delicious.
ns- Fronch and Domestic Candies, Cakes,
Pies. epccislty Fruits, Nuts, Confectioneriea,
Brengle's Ice Crosm. Water 1c's and oil the
delic!es of the season. oct 20
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
DISCOVERIES OF 'seyEx1Y.seyen


the Pest Year.
New York, Feb. 27.-The meeting Of the
American Geographical society this evening
IN ChicEerjnx hall. was ore Of the most IA.
tefes,'ng Of the year, and lated for.more
than iwo hours. A number of prominent
persons were seated upon the platform.
among whom were William Cullen BRYANT
Peter Cooper, Marshall o. Roberts, Col. G.
=: Long, the African explorer, George
\ herman, the Siberian traveller, T. A. Remeit,
.me ~, south American traveller, and others.
Ihe event Of the evening was Judge Dails
annual a., address upon "The Geographical
Work Of the World in 1877" This was an
exhaustive paper, covering even wider
ground than usual. Judge Daily said The
opinion was gaining ground that the forms
Of the Artic zone sDowI hat luxuriant vepe-
tation prevailed there in The past. Mr.. r.
a. Wallace, who has been studying the an
dqui'y of the continents, believes the tenn
perate regions Of the old world to the most
ancient. North and South America. he
thinks, were once divided by a strait. The
speaker referred to Gen. D. Cesr ola's and
DR.. Schliemann's treasure. and .ae books
descriptive thereof 10 the transfer of Cleo
patra's needle 10 London, ard the discoverv
Of Columbus remains in Santo Domingo.
As to the obelisk, he fears that it will decsv
in the air Of London. He sees no reason
Why the Santo Domingo remains should mot
be accepted as genuine. The work for the
year of the United States engineer corps
was reviewed at some length. Arctic ex.
poration was Of limited nature during VI
Capt. Wiesins steamed through the Kar.
sea and ascended the Yenisei river, A
Russian society has fitted ont an expedition
to explore the Gulf Of OBJ, and NJ. Sibirea-
koo is, at his own expense, to explore the
Augara river Judge Daily paid considera.
BILE attention to the discovery BY Thos. F
Barry, that The Netchelh Esquinau1 had
relics Of franklin. Judge DAILY think,
there is sufficient information q
justify search for the spot where tn,
Netche]li say this party of white men died
and where they cay their graves still remain
and The cairn they erected, which could b,
easily done at comparatively small ex
pense. There is the expectation that wher
the last Of them perished. some record vii
be found which will be of scientific value
it should contain the observations made owe
this part of the Artic in the expedition
The judge described SANKEY'S journey a
some length, and defended him against tn
recent criticisms Of some English geograph
| ers
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
WASHINGTON.
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

Washington, March 3.-Nice President
Wheeler occupied the chair to-day.
Mr.. Morrill, in presenting petitions in
favor Of the appointment Of a commissioner
on the subject Of the alcoholic liquor traffic,
eavs notice that "Wednesday next he would
move to postpone the pending and all prior
orders and proceed to the consideration Of
that bill.
Mr.. Thurman, from the committee on ju-
dietary, reported with amendments the SEN
ate Pacific r. Il. sinking fund bill. Placsd
on the c,lendar for eonsideration on Tues
Mr.. Sargent submitted . joint resolution
relative 10 Chinese immigration, and q his
request It was tabled for the present.
Ater the morning hour Mr.. Bayard stated
that the senator in charge Of unfinished
busilsss, (Wsllace) being The long bond
bill, was unavoIdably absent; be therefore
moved that II be passed over for the pres
sss. with ,hs under s.andinE that II should
~ loss 10 p'acs - unnusshed business.
80 ordered
4 ssahs,(a bills o. The calssdar, eos
ohbscssd 10 paced.
Nr. Cockrell introduced bill - 81
,ho,ise ,hc deposit al silver builioa or bars,
and The iaaue Of certlacstcs therefor, asd II
vss retesrsd " the coumit'ec % eeaacs.
I, sssAasses vsssoas to deposit ssch bal.
,js,a a hass. nd re lsssr 81 certificates
,hessss., b. sse sscsssssy cf The ifsssn'y.
| - ssa sas ,sss shaa - v ~ ssos fos.
- sss ssssi3Nsss sev issued Tot gold bol.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04

The sub.treasury Of San Fr.nc;.co co,,.
%snced taking popular auhscription 10 IN ,hs
per cent. loan about February / .nI NJ ,.e -.
celved during the month snbsc,int;on. Sr. ~. ,
g.esattng $l06,l50 The mint oo;nsas .,s - -.
feesuarywas: Double eagles. IS 5aI ooS ~.
no1 trades, sl,4s4,ooo; subsidiary siiysr' 81,
-, CIV; ",,; holiday, Of Virginia, has vetoed
the OIL prohibiting the reception OF con-
poos Tor taxes going into the school fund
snd the senate sustained the veto. iheI,
is h,. revolutionary feeling being daily 'e,' ex
a n'n'.ed by the readjusters, who and them
selves checkmated BY the governor in ever,
move they make looking to repudistios
measures. "''o'
The bill TO authorize the issue of poste
saving. bonds and for other purposes, intro
duced by Representative Phillips. has re
ceived the approval Of the majority Of th,
house banking and currency committee aut
.iil be finally acted on by the mommitte
tom orrow. A prominent member saws tn,
report in favor Of it's passage will he nearl,
"S"'s1oun.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
lion. tuch certificates to be received At p.r
Tor duties on imports, and all public dues.
HOtIAH

l'on, tuch certificates TO be received at par
Tor duties on imports, and all public duss.
HOUSE.
Bills were introduced:
BY Mr.. Frye. for the exchange OF silver
coins Of the United States for United States
notes.
BY Mr.. Ward. reducing the number Of
customs officers, and regulating their con-
pensation.
By Mr.. Vance, authorizing the circuit and
district judges to fine and imprison At their
discretion, In the cases Of CT nvict,on ofillicit
distillation in lieu Of the punishment now
required.
by Mr.. sayler, providing for the cl.ssi6-
cation Of mail matter, and fixing the postage
rates.
BY Mr.. Pollard, appropriating s4e9, 900
for the deficiencies in the interor department
for the fiscal year ending June 30,h.
BY. Mr.. Stone, to facilitate water trans
portation between Lakes Erie and Michigan
BY Mr.. Gibson. providing for commits
sioner to supervise the construction of the
works to improve the navigation of the
Mississippi.
By Mr.. Potter, to regulate immigra-
ton; also TO authorize bond holders and
other creditors of railroad cqrporations. to
.ct receivers in the suit, in equity, pend
tng 10 the L s. courts.
Mr. Bright offered a resolution directing
the secrtny Of the treasury to inform the
house, whether he hes authorized the sale
Of any bonds for outstanding legal tender
notes a' plr. adding the current New
York premium on gold and a commissio1
for selling, or whether he has authorized
the sale of such bonds for legal tender
notes on any other terms than above stated
and If so, the number and lnendment O
the proceeds of such bonds, and who W.,
employed as sgelt, 10 dispose Of the-
Adopted.
Mr.. Schleicher offered pre- amble and a re
solution, direciin. the committee on publ,
buildings and grounds, 10 asc rtain t..
amount Of money needed to complete the
public buildings now being erected. and Il
build others. and so inquire into the e1pedi
ency Of issuing bonds Of the U. S. to an,
amendment necessary to erec. all sucl
buildings. Referred.
The house then proceeded to the busi
ness on the speakers table, and numbe
Of senate bills and executive document
were referred.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
GENERAL.
A German Bark Burned at Sea.
Tomorrow is the Last Day Upon
Which Gen. Andersen Can Pin
Hope Of Pardon.
The Philadelphia Mint Al Work Coming ske,
Into Dollars.
FIRES.
BURNED AT SEA.

New York, March, 4.-Sevcn Of the crew
Of the German bark Otto George, lrned at
sea, report that, being unable to
extinguish the flames they we're obliged to
abandon the vessel the sixth Of the last
month. While getting into the boat, the
boat swamped, Frederick Rickard, :ell over
board and was lost, and thdpainteifastentin
the boat drifted away, leaving Capt. Gemke
the mate and four men on the burning yes.
sci. The steamship Chilian sighted til.
bark the next day, and failing in the At
temp,s to rcscne the two men seen on board
owing to the severe storm prevailing. bor'
away leaving them to their fate.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
LATEST ~ MAIL.

10 consequences of tho low price oI
hroome. the broom factories Of Schenectady
N. T.. have heeu closed. throwing out Of
empleymeat 100 hands.
Tnvsl through 81. Joseph to Kan.
sas ana Ncbsasta 10 larger than ever be.
oe!oss. reachi0g 40, lsss thaa I've tbousasd
this week.
Jea. William Das,els vss puhiicly huna
Al Warrsashars, nlssoari. Friday Tor tbs
mut.isr ri Jessis II. Miller 10 February
1877. ThoNoands of peopis vltassssd the
axaculloa.
iead cna@,ss,saAs Willhasns hes sot,
- any.sases sssployss Al tha, harsas. oa
eoc0oas ri iassocasst spppp- -.ssioss, ~
s.esssssy II ~ saasstos = cvnrsiisd IN ssh
sss0 10 rssszs - " sssss tssm toss o
esc stboat ~ Ostti - sppscpsssssos
49, l.. nsTss 80 cywe'ss ssa,ers
Fnnsssess ~fths sssyseas4 psns Avias'
- H0Stae. ress. Asvs hsss sr'ssa
esr0 shA ss.s1. As~aehs ~ ass-ss
1s ssssss - oeeoo TAsy ssssssd
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
CRIME.
FATALLY BEATEN.

Boston, March l.-Officer Griffin was
probably fatally beaten last night by four
burglars, whom he detected breaking into
grocery store,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
CAPITAL NOTES.
VARIOUS ITEMS.

Washington, March. 3.-Saml. A. Clark
has been convicted Of the murder Of Jack
Cash, on Christmas eve. both colored.
Judge Marks, of the republican electoral
college. Of Louisiana, here several weeks in
the interest Of the returning board, has
left for New Orleans.
The Louisiana senate will adjourn Tues
day, and unless Gov. Nichols pardons Gen.
Anderson before that time, the sentence may
60 into effect.
The Cincinnati Marine savings society
has failed. Liabilities $4,000; bank as
sets $4,000. This is the first of the Gin.
cinna,i banks to fail.
The house committee on ways and means,
to-day increased the rate on laces, of what
ever material composed, from 90 to 40 per
cent
u.P. AND C. P. R. R.
The bill reported from the senate Judiciary
committee to-day, providing for the creation
Of sinking fund to liquidate the principal
and interest Of the Pacific X. r. bonds, in
dorsed by the United States, is measure
originally introduced by Thurman. and
was amended 80 as to con6ns its operations
to the U. P. and Central Pacific indebted.
ness, and to embody the following PROPOSE
ton: The net earnings are to be a,certained
BY dsductins from the gross ea,nings ex-
penses Of operating and keeping the roads
in repair and also the payments for the in
terest on the first mortgage bonds, but no
deductions shall be made on account of the
payments Of the interest on other indebted
ness. The treasury department 10 to retain
the total amounts earned from time 10 time,
for the government transportation. One
half Of these amounts are TO be forthwith
applied to the liquidation Of the amounts
paid, or to Be paid by the government for
the intsrest on the companies' bonds, and
the other half to be PLACED to the credit Of
the proposed si.kins fund. The five per
oentun Of the net earnings, As above defined,
are to be paid into the treasury Of the United
States, semi-annually, 10 be placed to the
credit Of the sinking fund, and in addition
to the foregoing suma the companies are
70 pay into the q. 8. treasury. in semi
annual paymeats, not less than $3.50, 900
each rear fer the Union Pacific, and 81 ,soo,.
600 sor ths Central Pacific company. Tha,
10 to take effect on the Let Of June next.
r,osuAoR m 4nR su.yRR DAiI.AR
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
NEW YORK.
FAILURE.

FAILURE.
New York, March 4-The Evening Post
announces the failure Of Jewell, Harrison
& Co., provision merchants.
MARRIED.
Kate Claxton, yesterday, in the Little
Church Around the Corner, married Chas.
A. Stephenson.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
ACCIDENTS.


St. Louis, March 4.-Jas. Percel, former
ly passenger conductor on the Chicago and
Rock Island railroad, was run over and
killed on the Missouri Pacific railroad, last
night.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04


NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, March 4.
WHEAT /! to 1c lower l.24l@l,25 for
No. ,, spring, March.
RYE-quiet; 73@75lc.
CoRs-slightly in buyers favor; 51@56lc
for mixed western.
BARLEY-Quiet.
oArs-qnie,; ss@37c for mixed vest
ern @4l!c for white.
PoRK-heavy; 1890.
LARD-lower; 7.372c.
WH1sKY-7c.
CHICAGO
Chicago, March 4.
WAEAr-unsettled aud panicky lower
l.0slc for cash, March; l.o7sc for April.
CoRS-heavy and lower; 42l@42sc for
cash 42lc for April 42sc for May.
OArs-weak 24ic for cash, April; 26sc
for May.
RYE-55c.
BARLEY-45!c.
PoRK-heavy but lower; 9.s5 for cash
l0,02!c for April.
LARD-heavy and lower 7.o2lc for cash ;
7.07s@7.15 for April.
WH1sKY-l.04c.
MILWAUKEE,.
Milwaukee, March 4.
wHEAT-heavy; l@2sc lower; hard,
1.l4Ac for No. 1; 1.1S for No. 2; 1.09lc
for cash; l0s4c for March; 1.os4c for
April; No. 8, 1.osa.
CoRS-quiet 4s!c.
! OATs-dull; 24c.
RYE-steady; 533c.
BARLEY-53Ac.
CLOSE OF BoARD-&30 p. NJ.
Milwaukee, March 4.
Milwaukee, l p. m.-Wheat, quiet; No
], l.l2sc; for hard, 1.l4; for No. 2, l.osic
WHEAr-lower No. 2, cash. 1.o9
fresh, March, l.o7sc; April, los; May
1.09Sc.
Chicago, March 4.
WnEAr-unsettled l.o7s@1.o73c fo'
April.
Ns2 81