davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-02-20
Il ID r M g.:
PER YEAR IN ADVANCE,

The United States Senate passed q
bill ON the 18th for holding the Uni
ted States District Court for the
Southern District of Iowa at Burling-
tnu ,sas.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-02-20

LONDON, Feb. 15.-A bill was intro
duced in the House of Lords last
night, by Lord Cairns, growing out
Of the Franceona Strathieloydes dis
sster. It provides that parish Grimm
al jurisdiction shall extend three
miles from shore.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-02-20
A Case OF Cremation at Wasn,ng-
tom. pa.
The covornmont Of the U. 3. Loses
S6,o0o,0oo ocoauoo :of the
lmbecIllsy Of q Democratic
Congress.
The Webster MansIon at Man sfleld
Burned,
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND BEes THE oursrroN

ENGLAND BEGs THE QUESTION.
LONDON, Feb. 13.-Last nights an
nouncements in Parliament have NO
doubt appreciably relieved the ten
sion or diminished the excitement
here.
The Pail Nall Gazette, of yester-
day afternoon, expressed the expecta-
ton that government would seek per-
mission to enter the Dardanelles by
means OF . formal pledge that the
fleet should have no other business
before Constantinople except that
declared in Lord Derby's statement
of Friday. The Gazette considers
this about as perilous and humiliat-
ing . position as was possible. It de.
clared 1t to be the imperative duty of
the ministry to redeem the country
from the position at any cost and de-
mands such q reconstitution of the
Cabinet as would leave no doubt that
it. like the country, Is Of one mind.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-02-20
IIOLrSE.

In the House there was not q very
exciting session. The members seem
ed to be inclined to disorder, and con.
siderable conversation was carried
on during the transaction of business.
Bills were introduced as follows:
By Bolton, to protect fish and game
by Ashby, to regulate attorneys fees
on written contracts; by Brown, to
amend the School law; by Seymour
to amend laws of 10th General As.
sembly in relation to mechanics liens
by Bowdish, to protect manufactur.
ers in Iowa from double taxation by
Parkinson, making appropriation fol
Asylum for Predetermined Children
by Russell, to legalize official acts oi
T. L. Moore, q justice of the peace in
Dallas county: by Hadley, to amend
code in relation to duties of county
recorders; by Taylor, making appro.
priations for Reform School by Yo.
ran, asking appropriations for peni.
tentiary at Anamosa; by Curtis, ap-
propriating $7,472.25 to Agricultural
College; by Moore, to provide fol
taking census of Iowa; by Wilson
of Kossuth, for the relief Of Emmett
county; by Seeley, to prevent spread
of contagious diseases among swine
by same, in relating to collection Of
attorneys fees on notes, bonds, mort.
cages, &C.; by Maynard, to increase
fees Of constables in certain cases BY
same, to amend code changing custo.
dy Of highway tools; by same, te
amend code in relation to appeals te
supreme court; by Israel, to require
plaintiffs to give security for costs in
suits in justices courts; by Gleason
to amend code in relation to limita,
tion of actions for property sold fol
taxes.
Mr.. Waterman offered resolution
that special committee on the par
of the House be appointed to confer
with like committee from the Sen
ate as to the advisability of consoli
dating the Agricultural College anG
State University.
The following bills were passed:
/ s. Il. %, to legalize sale of certain
school lands in Pottawattomie coun
ty; to amend code in relation to term
of Office Of township trustees; s. +
30, to legalize independent distric
No. Z, Decatur township, Decatu
county; joint resolution protestin,
against passage of bill requiring
stock to be transported in paten
cars; II. F. 143, granting counsel t
defendants.
Considerable discussion was pro
voked over the passage of 81. +. 5e
requiring railroad companies to kee]
their stock cars in cleanly condition
pending which the House adjourned
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-02-20
RUSSIA CHrCKMArrs rNa1.Nn

RUSSIA CHECKMATEs ENGLAND.
london, Feb. l4.-In the House OF
Commons this afternoon, Northcote
stated that the fleet had passed the
Dardanelles, he said government had
received . communication from Rus
sia stating that the intelligence that
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-02-20
wAeHINaroN.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE ,Cabi-
net considered Louisiana affairs and
Deaths of Secretaries Conrad and
Welles. Orders were issued to the
departments over which the deceased
Secretaries once presided.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-02-20
A THREAT.

LONDON, Feb. 14.-The Times saws
Russia has incurred grave and need
less responsibility and she will have
to give guarantees to Austria as well
as to England that she will cult Com
stantinople if she should fulfill her
rash intention to occupy it with her
troops.
AUSTRIA ON HER EAR,
A Vienna correspondent says EEK
citement here is daily increasing at
the turn Eastern affairs is taking, and
the excitement in Hungary 10 even
greater"
A Pesth correspondent telegraphs :
"The situation is regarded o. very
critical. The Emperor has sent for
Arch Duke Albrecht, Field Marshal,
for the purpose Of concerting impor-
tant military measures. Government
organs maintain that Russia has bro
ken her word and that Austro-H Hum
gary will be compelled to march to
war with England in order to force
Russia to be faithful to her promises
and return to her former pro-
Another dlspatch says while Hun
e~.ian papers are warlike, Austrian
independents demand peace.
Count Andrassy's prolonged inter-
view with the Emperor, yesterday,
and the sudden return to Vienna Of
Arch Duke Albrecht have given rise
to endless surmises as to decisions
pending. Count Andrassy was clos
eted for several hours with the Min
lister of Finance.
The following appeared in Count
Andrassy's organ, Pesther Lloyd, this
morning:
The non-occupation of Constanti-
nople is the formost and most
weighty interest of Europe, and If
Russia understands by regaining her
freedom ofaction that she has right
to hoist the Cars flag Of victory In
the Bosphorus, then it is time for the
Powers to abandon their different
categories of neutrality and an end
must be quito the policy of accom-
plished fact. The occupation Of Bull
garia and the exaggerated extension
it is proposed to give that province
will never be tolerated by Austria.
Active and energetic action alone
can now save Europe, =
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-02-20
WAR MATERIAL.

MALTA, Feb. A.-A cargo Of torpe-
does has arrived and more are COM
ing. The turret ship Devastation
leaves to-day, and will take any
available supUrnumeraries for
strengthening the crews Of the ships
under Vice. Admiral Hornby.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-02-20
At Princess Island--War
Material Going to the
Fleet.
Anstria Wants to Join Eng
land In War ON Russia.
Russian Troops Going Into
Constantinople.
To Help Keep the Peace and
Protect Christions.
France Counsels England to be
Tranquil.
England Making Active Prepa-
Yations for War.

Heavy ForEerles on New York
Banks.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-02-20

BERLIN, Feb. l5.-Bismarck Is re-
ported - prepared to give . full and
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-02-20
"NoW DO BE CALM

PARIS, Feb. 14.-The Repu6liqae
Francaise c0unsels England to re-
main tranquil.
The Journal Des Bats declares it is
too late for England to act.
A majority of the papers hold sim
liar language and hope the wisdom
and moderation of the Powers will
prevent further complications.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-02-20
Cremation at washington, Pa.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Feb. 15.-The
train bearing the remains of Mrs.
Ben Pittman, of Cincinnati, destined
for Lemoynes crematory, arrived
here shortly after IL o'clock this
morning. Mr.. Pittman, the husband
of deceased lady, and Mr.. Plympton,
Of Cincinnati, were the only parties
who accompanied the corpse. The
casket, of beautiful birds eye maple
on arrival was taken from the train
and placed in hearse which immedi-
ately proceeded to the furnace and
the cremation is expected to begin
about 3 o'clock and occupy probably
2 hours. The ceremony will be con-
Quoted in q strictly private manner,
no one being allowed access to the
crematory building except Mr.. Pitt
man and the parties in charge. The
fire, which was started yesterday
morning at half past nine, had reach
ed a heat of twelve hundred degrees
at IL 80 this morning and the begin
ming of the ceremony will be rcgu-
lated as to time by the condition of
the furnace. Large numbers of for
eign newspapers are represented and
a good deal of disappointment is man
ifested at the strong stand taken by
DIR. Lemoyne against the admission
of the press. Mr.. Pittman expresses
a willingness to admit reporters but
DIR. Lemoyne wishes to establish the
precedent of privacy and will not al
low them to be present.
Tho Anderson Case.
ming when the ia 'imotie6hh oteh f3r a new fri-
al in the Anderson case. came up, the
the defense filed as additional grounds
that the accused could prove by Lit
tlefield that he never had any con-
nection whatever with the forging
and uttering of forged returns, and
which fact Littlefield had already
testified before the Congressional
Committee in Washington that Lit
tlefield, after years absence, had
clandestinely returned and hidden
himself until after the evidence clos
ed and argument opened, thereby
depriving the accused Of his testimo-
ny; accused can also prove byeCol.
Zacharie, democrat, that he was not
present at the opening of the returns
from Vernon Parish that Democrat
ic clerks often made erasures in re-
turns, from which could also have
been made a criminal charge and in
the correctness of the returning
board. Proceedings by Collins, stem
ographer, were often referred to du-
ring the proceedings. The motion
was continued till Friday.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-02-20

ATHENS, Feb. 15.-The Italian
frigate, Terrible, was wrecked near
Salonica, last week. The Terrible
was an iron clad Of $500 tons and
carried ak half ton guns.
In consequence Of the recent mas.
sacres In the Greek provinces'of Tur.
key and the entry Of the Brit
ish fleet into the Dardanellct
the Greek government feel them.
selves justified in re-occupying Thes-
sally and Epirus. Gen. Grevas is to
to take command Of tho force in Wes-
tern Greece, and Col. Coronels is to
command the Cretan insurgents. Ten
thousand men Of the Garde Mobile
are under arms at Athens. The Gen.
sral Assembly Of Crete has renewed
lite declaration of annexation ia
Greece. The insurgents have gone to
Vsntos to attack the Turks. Artille.
fy has left Causa to reinforce the gar.
rison of Vantos.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-02-20

ST.. PETERSBURG, Feb. 14.-A dis
patch says government has informa-
ton that the British feet has arrived
at Constantinople. The Admiralty
has received telegram that the fleet
has passed through the Dardanelles
but has no advices % to its arrival at
Constantinople.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-02-20
GONE THROUGH.

CoNsTANT1NoPLE, Feb. 14.-The
British feet passed through the OAR
danelles, at 3 o'cl'k, Wednesday after
noon. The Turkish government con-
cluded that mere protest meets the
necessities Of the situation. The Rus.
slams still declare they will enter the
city and fears Of considerable disturb
ances should they do 30 are now en-
tertained. The destination of the
fleet is said to be Princess Islands, Sea
of Marmora, l3 miles south Of Con.
stantinople, which it is reported Eng.
land intends to occupy.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-02-20

ST.. PETERSBURG, Feb. A.-Several
newspapers call attention to state
ment made last year by Bismarck,
that Germany would use her efforts
in the eastern question for the main
tenance of general peace. They cay
Germany Is all the moro entitled to
assume the part Of arbitrator by her
military preponderance and disinter-
estedness in the eastern question:
She could produce peace by declar-
ing herself against whoever fired the
first cannon.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-02-20

LONDON, Feb. 15.-The Times says
the significance of sending the feet
to Constantinople Is even greater
than its immediate importance, and
very powerful force is now in po-
sition to maintain our interests in the
Bosphorns and Dsrdanelles.
The Times hopes Russia will admit
the force Of Lord Derby's protest and
will not from perfectly sentimental
motives order Russian troops to take
up menacing position, which it says
10 wholly unnecessary, for the protec-
tion of their real interests.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-02-20
/, GETTING EXCITED.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Feb. 15.-There il
great anxiety here, particularly
among the English residents, on &C.
count Of the critical situation.
Russian national feeling is becom
ing excited.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-02-20
VESSEL ON FIRE.

The steamer Chilisn, from New
Orleans for Liverpool, sighted the
bark Ottoe George on the 7th inst, on
fire. Two men were seen on board
but the sea was too heavy to rescue
them. The Chilian lost a life boat in
an attempt to aid them.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-02-20

VIENNA, Feb. 14.-It appears cer-
tain, in view Of possible contingsn.
cies that great military council OF
the Empire will meet soon. In the
meanwhile negotiations are proceed
lug between Austria and Russia. It
is hoped the lstter will take into &C.
count Austria's objections to the
peace basis.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-02-20

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The admiralty
received telegram from the English
Consul at Chanak Kalessi, ON the OAR
danelles, containing report of the
passage of six ships of the British feet
up the Straits yesterday. The Turk
ish Pasha made . formal protest at
Chanak Kalessi, but no measures were
taken to prevent their passage. The
AdmiraPs orders were to enter the
Straits with or without leave and
make arrangements to secure their
rear. The ships were prepared for
action.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-02-20
THE FLEET EXPECTED

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. 15.-The
British feet 10 expected to enter the
Bosphorus tomorrow. One Of the
ships struck q sand bank receiving
slight damage. The British Am
bassador has telegraphed Lord Der
by:
"The Sultan has q dispatch from
the Gar, stating that his troops would
occupy the neighborhood Of Constan-
tinople in friendly spirit and with
the same object, protection of his sub :
jects as the British fleet was sent.
The report that the cabinet has de-
cided upon the departure of the Sui
tan for Broussa, in Autolia, in the
event of the Russians entering the
capital, is untrue The Sultan will
remain in Constantinople in any
event.
THE BRITISH FLEET AT PRINCESS
Vice Admiral Hornby's flagship
Alexandria, the Temerine, Sultan and
Achilles, arrived of Princess Islands
at 8 this morning. The Agincourt
and Swiftsure remain at Gallipoli.-
The Raleigh, Hotspur, Iron Ram
and Ruby are at Besiks bay.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-01-12
The Old Family Journal.
VARIETY.
The Busted Mule.
The Story rs teId by-the-oniy Nan tha,
. Ever seen one DIE

Amt il curious thing tbat nobody ever
seen mule lie 20 remarked rn old icamsier
in Gubbert & Wobbers saloon. mo maG
liviu have ever saw mile Sic. suppose.
81 did +" remarked Mr Daniels. lighting :
fresh cigar. all 1880 WAS mining o. tic
south fork Of tie Yuba, and il came my turn
to cook for the gang We took turns each
week. you kuow. Wei. was going to show
how economical could rno The commissary
| went and bought peck of dTiei spples
they we're ali siuck together IN a lump. but
got them and inio tie pot, poured 10 sons
water end started tie fire Presently few Of
them began 10 rise up 90 tie top II The pot
aud so skinned TN @ and pat 'em IN
pan. Pretty soon some more bulged up and
I skinned hos Ell aud put 'en In apao.--
Tie FIRST Thing knew eftcr | had skinned
that blasted pot awhile, bad to sis another
pan, aud then another, aad by the time / bad
four paus Leapcd " full. dang my skin If
there wasn't more apples 10 'ae pan thaa
there was in the pui Thati', ! thought 50 at
the time Kept getting move pans and buckets
AMI lard cans, and all the while plump Tighten
ned 10 death for fear somo of the boys would
come 10 and see how cxtravagau, Nss, for !
bad been blowing 90 how cheap could run the
mess. The blsstcd epplcs 'till kept coma
out Of the pot. Pot somc ropers 90 the
floor and covered cm with fruit. and. ,by Jovc,
the place looked like Santa Claus fruil dying
establishment, aud tLe POT wAssiiiI bidn iull
What hes that sot 10 DO With mule dy-
in'2'
"Wait a minute. I'm comm 70 the nuls -
Finally got desperate aud dumped over twelve
bushels Of ,hc apples back u the cabin. be-
hind tree. Iu sboutsu hour heard da'il
Of noise and ran out What doyon suppose
found? Why four huodred dollar Dulc
kickiu' in the aeouics of death. The apples
was gone, lbc mule neatly 70. Ilevas sTel'ed
up ike balloon, and Tie Go,, ting koew 10
busted Plcdr~ NJ word, gentlemen, he eE-
ploded ike a giant powder blast, and brought
the whole camp TO Tie place. Kept s'ill
they could no, Gud ihc mule. aud it eosi 'em
$40 to advertise reward fof him in The Sac
rsmcnto Union. Abou.tNo weeks afserwari
they csugh, couple u eresscrs hanging
round, and they pnt ii up ,hii they stole tho
mule, so ilcy hung en-. was there, but did
not cay a word for fear the boys would Gnd
out bow e1travagant ! bad fuu 'he coDmi.-
sary. Lets have something. - Virginia
Chronicle.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-01-12
Science and Ant.

In popular aal exhaustive article 90 "Ihe
Atmosphere Considered o'iis Geological Re
lations." Mr.. Edward r. lnrdman, OF the
Geological Survey of Ireland thus concludes
by stating what this world would be il there
were no atmosphere: The earth would sim
ply form ball of truly primitive rock, re-
sullioc from tic cooling down e the original
nebulss mass set apart for our globe, Che only
variation being that Of the different strata Of
higher specific gravity toward the interior -
We should have no coal, no mctaliterous de-
posits, 10 rivers or SEAS, consequently no de-
nunds,ion by rain or rivers, for the vapor Of
water could not ascend into empty space
We should hAve-but, last and worst Of all,
there could be no we life would he impos
sible. and :he earth would degenerate into "A
pale-faced moon '"
It seems, from the observations Of Prof
Aautcsazza, of Florence, that Of every 100
men 6 baye the index finger longer than the
ring fager on both hands and Of every 100
women 90 - have the same PECULIARLY. lie
has found that l4.l4 per cent. Of men and
II Sc Of women have the index finger Of one
hand longer than the ring finger. ard tbein-
dex finger Of the other hand shorter than the
riug finger, or Of the came length aud that
Q 4S per cert Of men snd ! % Of women have
the index fngot OF tie same length as the
ring finger on both hands. A somewhat re-
marksble observation Of tie profosssr is that
children have the dgital characteristics Of the
parent they most resemble. The investigation
is mainly valuable affecting question Of ar
tistic proportion.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-01-12
POEcTICAL.


FIsaEEMtN's HUr, cHcsArEAGE BAT, 1876.
When you was here some sixteen year
Or -, aback. YOU SAYS
\ dlikey named AYsrlina jim,
He i,hed fom dis here place
Dat yondsr'. him. Kyarlina jim,
On De bench dar by d. do
He have been pO' an weak an bline
Sence datlong time ago.
Yes,-dats de way be spen's each day
o. d. blessed year, 'dout fail,
Wild face turned out'ard to'ds de bay,
Like watehin' fur a sail.
Even when cloads 'ull cume in crowds,
An de beatin' wins 'ull blow.
He sill keeps scttin', psshunt, dar
In his ole place by de do.
An de sweet sunlight. It's ies like night,
Ter po' kyarlina jim,
Hes weak aud bline SO rain an shine
Is all de same ter him.
Dat chile yoy see dar on his knee,
Sh. never fails ter come
About dis time o ev'ry day
Ter etch kyarlina home.
seldom cries, BIZ; when my eyes
Lighton de- chile an Jim,
Oars tumpin sort o'm6tes me fee,
kind,-ter his gal an him.
Anotha chile BE- los long while
hgo. I'se heard him say.
Is out dar waitin' ia boat
On dc blue waves O. de Bay.
specs, bekasc o. what he says,
Dat chile he los nil come
'Fo' long. jes like dis here one does,
An fetch X srlna home.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-01-12
"P. W W.---Polson."
T From the Deroit Pres,.1


Wtmon can't road a boys ua,rro Sc men
can, aud they might IS well own isup. Tho
Sdloy street mother who yesterday sent her
boy to a drug store with bottle aud a.escd
note, imagined she was sharper than ibc ser
pcuts tooth, when slc wrote to tie druggist
Send me half pint Of por, vino, and write
on tie label, p W.-Poison. The drug
gist followed orders, and when tho boy got
outside he tore oG the vrsPrer and road tho
label;
"P. W.--Poison," he nuscd, as lie silkei
along, "wonder wla. lhatis7 r. " doesn't
stand Tor bed.bugs, ald know Il, and it
doesn't mean tat, eilLer. ? ". cant 10
hnir-dye, nor rcalp-wssh, aud I'm going to
touch ny tongue to it."
IIo touched It tasted 60 good that he took
a sip, aud meeting three or four boys just then,
the crowd entered a lutnber yard aud ?. W.
the contents OF that bottle iili only a gill va
left Then one Of the l,ds ran home after
dipper Of water, filed up the botslc, and tho
Sdiey street boy tro;tod homoward, wbbpcr-
ing:
"P. ". means purity weak, and il she fods
Il 50 she muslnt blame nobody but tie drug
gist."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-01-12
l2GINJA IFREE PRESS.
J.GT.F3. GilIiBal. IlII3BS
srlesto~n, Jefferson Co., ". Va
irricE fs % Jrrrggsos BvILDiSe.
Saturday, january Il. 1875.
Newsy Notes.

IT, ri,.i-, I7.l,l;,l, .,.,co.,s IN b,II,t
-, ,t,t 49, 49,, Ar,n,t
Jamaica has oV.VoV q 'n".'e ,aco ,dCc' P'""'e"-
'AV'"g "es'u tue 'Nu"'''y j" '''O
The first election Of the neT year VIII be
New Hampshlre's, IN March.
The b.ppy mother Of iripIets in Co9iueton,
Ky, gets FIVE dollars week from the town.
A blnigeon or bundcrbuss made in 1860
the celebrated traveller Capt john Smith
is .xhbitjpc 1t Pitts'urs, Pa.
Detroit. Michigan. has licensed her boot.
,I,,.s and newsbovs. and they wear badges
br'oEsniuC the fact.
n evergreen. are :, pl.cei in position a.
m4al d.iIy shrinking they viii retain their
. NJ, and natural woody 90 for man, ; months.
>;L haas, .1orIJ he washed in cold wafer
.,i ,,t,;,,.s,.r ,i,.sa5 ir cola water laid fat
uhits towel rollcd tightly until drv and
N rubbed with flannel t. restore the gloss.
60. -, IN, uo ID, g l;,3s :
p,r;.;,, e,ra, II is w,,errrorf
l..a..t =. H. Co., ,;,,,o. - ,I,,oo
'...... ".' '',',',,'',- ~ ,t,,, wo,I
'.,' ','' -.
Peanuts yleli an on WhlcA Is roSTiy ss gooN