davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13
MIR. CURTIS SUPPORTED.

Many Of the prominent republicans OF the town OF
Casteton. the home OF George william Curtis. have
issued the following for publication in relation 70
Mr. Curtis action in the late campaign:-
Whereas the members of the Richmond County Repub.
assembled the llth day Ut October
of republican
nation of it's chairman tho Hon George william Curttss
whereas such unquaiihedy accepted
without expression of regret or other INDIGESTION OF
stained by the party in the withdrawal
and able republican from position which
he had for many successfully filled and adorned:
whereas the action OF said Convention in its
the tnents OF large of republican
Richmond county.
We the declare. first that in the position
which Mr. Curtis has taken toward the republican party
unalterabiy committed do his best toward the
realization complete and lasting reform OF the civil
SERVICE Second-Ino thanks OF intelligent anu self
respecting freemen everywhere To Mr. Curtis Tor
the manly uterance in the letter rendering he
resignation in which the final arbter Tor the discharge Of
political duty declared reside within the form OK the
of the republican party cannot NJ
other time be promoted by tNe acceptance OF the
members when ondsred under the cir
in which that OF Mr. Curtis was rendered aud
accepted
Mr. Sexton has received from Mr.. Curtis in reply
to the above the following
My DEAR sIR--I have your kind note and tho accom-
friends and neghbors approve the views
that expressed in regard the individual
independence Of the voter Under political system
nothing else will hold party TO the party
and is itself the evidence OF
the ndes republican doctrine that point.
only and the other who have signed
the paper of sincere gratitude tor this expression VI
"' 49, GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13
BROOKLYN'S CANVASS.

The Kings County Board of Canvassers held their
second session yesterday. Supervisor Moran in the
chair. lie ter was received and read by the chair
man from James Mulhane. saying that in the official
count no mention is made of the greenbsck-lsbor
State vote. He says that in the First ward Harris
Lewis the candidate for Governor received 50 votes
aud in the Fourth district 25. The canvassers. he
says. required by law to record every vote cast
and he requested them to publish the greenback vote
The communication was referred to o committee.
Several that had been sent in by the district
canvassers found to be unsealed. After hnish-
ing of the first five wards the Board took
a short Thus far the CANVASS shows the vote
tor Senator the Third district to be as foilows:-
Third ward-Goodrich, 1.34l; Schroeder. 1928.
Fourth ward-Goodrch. 1.244; Schroeder. 933. In
the Third ward, First district, there were found
scattering votes Second district, scattering and
not accounted for. In the Eighth district OF the
ward there were not accounted for. In the
Fourth ward, First district defective ballots were
discovered, while scattering votes were found in
the Third district and in the Fifth district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13
ACCUSED OF BUYING VOTES

The Richmond County Board of Supervisors met
again yesterday at Richmond for the purpose OF
finishing their count OF the votes at the late
election. Tho total vote both the State and
county tickets, already published. was found to
be correct. Counsellor Hornfager. in behalf Of
Samuel Il. Brick. the defeated candidate for Assem-.
bly,. filed protest against the election of Oliver b.
Fisk, Brick = opponent. on the ground Of bribery,
charging that about SO. 100 was used in buying up
votes for Fisk in tho town Of Castleton To-day. on
complaints TO be made by Brick warrants will be
issued by Justice Kassner of Stapleton. for the
rest of some ten or twelve persons of high standing
in Castleton charges of violating the Election law
Thomas X. Miller. who arraign before Justice
Taylor Monday and discharged. will. it is said. be
rear al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13
VIRGINIA POLITICS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD


RICHMOND Nov. IL, 1879.
An estimate made tonight from the latest returns
by the readj listers gives them twenty-five majority
joint ballot in the General Assembly. In this
estimate is included nineteen republicans. who.
they claim. elected readjusters. Tho
whole number of republicans elected to the
Legislature is twenty -four. which would leave only
Ave of these to the debt payers. 1t is the general
belief that large majority of tho republicans
will cooperate with the roadjusters motives of
party policy.
PURPOSES OF THE READJusTxRs.
In my despatch to the HERALD published the 18th.
tho first paragraph relating to the debt the repeal
of the pon tax educational purposes and the extern
sion of political rights to the colored people, was
the direct result of interview with Colonel Will
lam E. Cameron. one of tho leaders of the
readjustors. The remainder. abiding to the chain
gangs and whipping posts. was given from general
conversation in political circles and from knowl-
edge of what the republicans would like to accom-
plish through the General Assembly. and these two
subjects were not discussed by Colonel Cameron.
The question Of placing colored people
jures. which was agitated some months
since by United States District Judge
Rives and is now involved in u case before the
Supreme COURT, will doubtless receive attention.
but II is not likely that demand will be made for
mandatory law upon the State judges
yield sI to that. though there f is strong
sentiment in favor of such u change in
the law should in qualified and direct manner
open jury service to competent colored persons ms
we'll whites.
Policy OF THE DEBT PAYERS
The policy of the debt payers when tho Legislature
meets has not yet been developed. The conference
of the leaders of that party referred to In these
spatchcs was held to-day. but nothing has SO far
transpirel. Mastery inactivity seems to be the
programme 80 far.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13
THE COUNTY VOTE.
SECOND DAYS SESSION OF THE BOARD OF CAM
vAssERs-RErURNs IMPROPERLY ISDoRsED--
AN ADJOURNMENT UNTIL THIS MORNING FOR

SECOND DAYS SESSION OF THE BOARD OF CAM
vAssERs-RETURNs IMPROPERLY ISDoRsED-
AN ADJOURNMENT UNTIL THIS MORNING FOR
LEGAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ASrr-TAMMANY.
The excitement attending the canvass of tho
county vote is increasing. During the second
session of the Board OF Canvassers ut the City Hall
yesterday ward politicians swarmed through the
corridors and button holed the Aldermen who went
in and out. As nearly as Sould DO gathered from
their heated discussions each party feared the
maupuations OF tho other two. II the fate of the
nation had hung In the balance Il could not have
evoked moro anxiety among those people than did
the doubtful fate of pet candidates for Office.
1t reminded one of the sessions Of Southern return
ing boards. where every man doubted the honesty
of other men and insinuations Of foul play
were rs common handshaKing. Anti-Tam-
many men did not like tho first days pro-
ceedings among the canvasscrs. They rallied
against tho selection of Alderman Herman for chair
man. on the ground that IL any candidate for Alder
man-at-large now believed to be elected
counted out Mr.. Slevin tho next to step in.
They rallied still against the selection of CON-
mittees. The only anti-Tammany man appointed
was Alderman Keenan,. who is one OF the COMMITTEES
ON Protests, and they claimed that no voted with
tho Tammany side for some weeks past. The anti
Tammany Committee Election Frauds met early
in the morning at Irving Hall and thence adjourned
to tho Aldcrmanic Chamber. Among the gentlemen
present at Irving Hall were Miles Beach. the ncwly
elected Judge of the Court of Common Pleas; John
Fox, James Flynn and Aldermen Murphy and
Haughton. Mr.. Nelson J. Waterbury and Mr..
Charles II. Truax were appointed as counsel on be-
half OF tho committee appear before the Board OF
County Canvassers.
THE PROCEEDINGS
counters assembled at ten o'clock. Mr.. Sevin pre-
siding The first important business transacted
the appointment of a large number of clerks and
deputies to assist in the canvass. Next came the
usual protest from the ''woln Board of Aldermen
handed in yearly setting 'forth the fact that they
had run candidates for Offices in accordance with
what they considered constitutional methods ignor-
ing the minority plan carried out under tho re-
publican charter Of 1873. rhe Of those gentle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13
GENERAL GRANTS FUTURE.

CINCINNATI Nov. IL, 1879.
Galena special to the Enquirer. reporting an in
terview with General Grant. says that the General
looks better and younger than when he left the
White House. In regard to his plans the future.
General Grant said that he had not fully made them
up, though it is possible he may visit the West In
dies and spend part of the winter there. returning
through Mexico. "when start East in December"
the General said. II may get employment at some
thing which may change my other plans. The only
information have OF being chosen president OF the
Texas Pacific Railroad have received through the
newspapers; nothing OF the kind has been
offered me.
REpoRTER-very many people insist that you
must be President OF the United States again.
"That. too" said the General. ''is without my
thority. The fact is / haven't been disturbing my
self about anything since / went away Any plans
made for the future for me without consultation
with me-
General Grant. further said he would spond two
days in Cincinnati some time after December 8. at
which time he starts East. In his opinion New
York, San Francisco and Chicago the three great
metropolitan cities OF America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13
MINNESOTA.
ST. PAUL. MINI,

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Nov. II. 1870.
The official returns from sixty counties in the
State give the following majorites for the republican
State ticket--
Governor--Pillsbury over Rice (dem.), lo.9o7 ma
jority
Lieutenant Governor Gilman, 10, 900.
Secretary of State--Von Daumbach. 10,
Treasurer--Kittlesoh. 1906.
Attorney Gencral--Start, II ,0l0.
railroad Comm ssioner-Marshall, 1866.
Mctihcn, grcenback. for Governor. has AGA votes,
and Saterlcc. prohibition ASH
is thought that the remaining counties will add
1900 votes to Pilsbury's majority and 4,4OO to the
rest of the ticket, making the former 10 and the
latter 10000.
Tho constitutional amendment limiting the issue
OF bonds by cities and towns ave per cent OF the
taxable properly was adopted by largo majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13

THE VOTE ron STATE ENGINEKR
The following counties have given official returns
the election of the State Engineer and Surveyor
Albany. Broome. Erie. Steuben. Cortland, st. Law
renee. Orange. Ulster. Monroe. Onondaga, Sullivan,
Niagara. Oneida. Columbia. Tompkins, Hamilton.
Wayne. Cattaraugus. Duchess. jefferson. Lewis.
Montgomery. Putnam. Queens, Rensselaer,. Rich
mond, Saratoga. Schenectady and Washington. They
show q majority of 81, SOC for Soule. which. of
course. although 1t il larger than expected is
greatly overbalanced in the metropolitan districts.
MINOR RESULTS.
In Hamilton county Wagner received all the votes
cast for Senator 1854. and Wells elected to the
Assembly by majority of Is.
In Oneida county Storms was elected Senator by So
majority.
In Orange county. Madden (rep.) was elected to
tho Senate by plurality Of LAT and a majority OF
1908. Waterbury rep.) was elected to the Assembly
by majority OF $50 and Shint trep.) by majority
of 055.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13

cumstances Thomas r. Nelloney pofl clerk
in the Fourteenth Election district of the Second As
sembly He resides at No. Is Mott street. and Is en-
gagged as teamster. making daily trips between
here and Newark. According to his affidavit. now
attaching 10 the tally list in the Mayors once.
Nelloney first delivered the list at the Bureau OF
Elections. and supposed it all right until he was
informed to the contrary by his fellow poll CLERK
HIS duties prevented him from correcting the mis-
take until yesterday. when he went to the
Bureau or Elections, got his tally list obtained
the signatures OF the inspectors of his district and
delivered the list to the Mayors clerk. He states in
his affidavit that the envelope not sealed when
he delivered it to the Bureau of Elections, but
tied around with tape and knotted four times.
When asked how he could be sure that the list had
not been tempered with he said he was sure of it,
because the four knots there still when he
got the envelope yesterday"
This might serve Que OF the many incidents ON
which the men OF anti Tammany base their COM
plants and ground their suspicious. They say il
all the returns of certain distrcs for time
in the Bureau of Elections there was at least
ample time for tampering with them. and of
the principal objects of the law was defeated Re-
plies have been made by some OF the poll clerks that
they had supply of the official envelopes in which
they instructed to transmit their returns and
for which they looked to the Bureau of Elections.
Others say they not properly posted by the
Clerk of the Bureau of Elections as TO the duties
which they were to perform. reporter. who called
at the Bureau of Elections at two O'Clock yesterday
was informed that Clerk O'Brien would not return
during the day,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13
MIR. SOULE'S CONSOLATION.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
Nov 10 II

SYRACUSE, N. y, Nov. IL, 1879.
Since 1t became apparent that Howard soule. OF
this city, candidate for State Engineer and Surveyor
the republican state ticket, was the only NOM
ineo of the Saratoga Convention who was defeated
at the recent election. a deep feeling OF SYM
pathy has sprung up among his party friends.
The result of this has been that Mr.. Soule
he developed into candidate for superintendent 0,
Public Works The name of the well known canal
contractor Jamas j. Beldcn has been mentioned In
this connection but MIR. Beiden to-day assured the
HERALD correspondent that he woula not acceps inc
auonce for the benefit Mr.. soue. who also has the
backing of Congressman Hscock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13
YET UNDETERMINED.
The Supervisors Still Casting
Up the Returns.
REPUBLICAN MAJORITIES INCREASING.
Progress of New York
County Canvass.

The returns from little more than onehalf of the
State complete. The changes which have
thus far occurred in the plurales for the most
part favorable to the republicans, and strengthen
the conjecture that the result will be the election of
all Of their State ticket with the exception Of Mr.
Soule.
The following tables exhibit the official pluralities
SO far they have been reported by the county
boards:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13
FUNERAL OF JOHN d. CLUTE.

The funeral services of the late John d. Clute.
who died last sunday. were held yesterday morning
at his late residence, No A Park avenue. Mr.. Cluts
was the only male descendant of the old Cuts family.
who were among the original Dutch settlers of Man
haitian Island. He eighty-six years Of age. and
was born in Schenectady. He served as private in
the of 1912, and at its conclusion came to this
city, whore he obtained employ ment ~ q salesman
in q clothing house. He then entered the clothing
business under the firm name OF Allan 4 Cluta. H
vas large owner Of real estate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13

each side Of the stage and facing the audience life
size portraits of President Lincoln and General
Thomas High above all on large banners were in
scribed the names of the battle fields with which the
Army Of the TenIessee are SO well acquainted
Loesches military band supplied the music The i'm
which, upon the arrival Of General Grant and staff.
broke into hearty applause. Upon the stage
seated many of his prominent officers. including
Generals sherman and Sheridan. Governor Cullom.
Mayor Harrison and other digntaries were also
present. Rev. DR.. Thomas opened the exercises
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-19
Remarks asd Cssaisis.s.

Nominations In stakes must Be made to the
Secretary on or bsfors the Let day u August,
1879 Entries for the purses must be made /:
FOR Mondays races. on the saturday preceding;
for Wednesdays races, o Monday; add for
fricay's rsces on Wednesday. at the regular
time for closins entries, - designated By the
rules. Those Who have nominations IN ptskes
must namv 70 the Secretary. In writing, which
they will START, the day before the rscs, q 8 Z.
y Hors-s entered 10 purse can only be drawn
By the consent OF the Judges.
The rules III ,he Pacific Blood Horss Associs-
ton will govern running rscss.
The winner OF the stAks for Syeu olds TO Be
run at 10 ,ramento, Sept 10, to carry 8 pounds
extra. and OF Fridays 5 year old, then . pounds
extra. should the same COLT win both VI thess
stakcs 70 shall carry 10 pounds extra.
All horses 'nteribg for state pu'ses must Be
owned and kept In Nevada and Gal fornia east
II the Sierra Sevsdas for stx months prior to
day Of race.
sntries to all trotiine purses win eloss Sep.
TENDER Is with the recrstsy.
rive or mors to enter, and three or more 70
start In all nces for purses.
National TrottinR As-ociatfon fules to govern
trotting races Pacinc Coast Blood Horse Asso-
above.
I O'Clock 2. 4.
All entries nnss b directed 70 ?. B. CON-
stock. SECRETARY ofth socisty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-19
STOCKHOLDERS MEEnNo.

OrFIoR BENTON CONSOLIDATED CON.
" psny, Ban Ffsncisco, July n. isio. Ths
ant Annual Meeting Of s~toshhoiders or he
sSoys ana Company will BE- tsid on WKp.
hIsDAY. the 1hirtivth day OF July, Ism. a.
one tl o'clock ?. y q tbs onhcs Of he Com.
sss, sooIs : ana I, Ne. soa Montgomery
pose Of elscting Q Board OF DIRECTOR for ,hs an.
kuin9 scar. and Transaction Of ouch other buoi.
nese - may come before the " set,na. Thunder
nooks WI b. eloesd 90 Saturday, toe iOth IN.
stsn% ~ II o'clock ~. and untif After the meet.
ns. WIN. b. WATSON, sscrstssy.
jy1btd 8
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-19
sTocKHoIpERs' NETTING.

OYroE LADY wAsHIsGToH CONSOLE.
July Il, ISM. The ARA Annual Meeting Or ihs
Stocfhddsrs Of the ahoys named Company viii
be bald on WEDNESDAY. tbs Thirtisth dsy o.
Juiy, isrs. at two alo'eiock !.ns atths ofics
Of me Company. Rooms Q and I. No. oo1 Mont
gomsy sIss., ean franctsoe.o liionia, ior
the snshing year. and Transaction Of sueh other
business a. mayscnma befors De meeting.
Transfer Boom VIII ps ciossd on sstur1y, thel
isth M.tant. st Il o'clock 4. and unsu stsf
yiss1 w. i. WATSON, ssessg.sA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-19

And IN accordance with Law. and IN ordsr Of
the Board Of Dirsctors. msds on the nineteenth
day OF Nay. 1873. % many shares Of sssh par
eel Of such stock ~ may b necessary will DO
sold at public auction, at the once OF the oom.
psny. No. Es California street. Room 8.
ban Francisco. California, on MONDAY. the
fourteenth day OF July, 1879. at the hour
Of twelve O'Clock y. Of said day. 10 pay said
a~elinqusnt assessment thereon. toss,hsr with
oosts Of sdvsrtising and expenses Of the sale.
Il. 8. STONh. Secretary.
onics-<is California street, Room 0. Ban
Franeisco. California. 2etd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-19
rHE EVENING NEWS
GOLD RIIL. /: SATURDAY. JULY 10. 1879
viEoTNIA q rRUCKER RAILROAD
TlMK TABLE.
ros ain r~RAxcisco.

YoR sin FRANCISCO.
Through Pas.eaJer Mail aad Erprsss Troia
Leaves Virginia daily ct 6 p. n. and Gold
Hin d Sis r. n; Mound House, 6:i5
Osrson, 7:S5; Steamboat. SAT. On every
day except Saturday connects with Liyh,-
sisg Express. leaving Reno at 0 r. ~,
arriving In San Francisco ~ li:l0 A. u. on
following day. On Saturdays connects
bnIy with Orerlaad Passenger Trails, leaving
Reno al laos A. n. arriving In sAn Fran
Sisoo via stockton ct Sis p. u. on the fol-
lowing day.
II Eses,ai.g, leaves San Francisco at4P.x..
sfrivdnrin Carson ct 9:05 A. ~, Gold Hill
q ~assoSysna Virginia Ct 1910 4. 4. On The
|, .ryrSpoAs sAaslSoll raArxs.
Eos, Carsss asd Rse lNorNisgl Leaves
virginia ct 7:3o 4. ~, and Gold Hill 81
7:Ss a. n. arriving In Reno at l2:is ?. \.
For Carsos (AJisrsoom) Leaves Virginia
d a:so p. H. and Gold Hill 81 2:i3 p. u.
Rsssr~isy, leaves Reno at 7:A5 4. n.
arriving in GIld Hill ct l:lS ?. n. and
Virginia at l:So ?. y.
-ihsavs Reno ct i:30 p. ~. arriving In Gold
HUI ~ TOO p. ~, and Virginia 1t IT'S Pr.
Ssspisy Cor leaves Carson for San Fran
cisco, via Vallejo. daily except Saturdays,
a. .ss .. H.; Returning. leaves Ban Fran.
siseo for Carson. Wis Vallejo. daily except
Sundays, at p. No
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-19

And in accordance with law. and an order
OF the Board OF Trustees, made on the 2sd
day Of June, 1879, 90 many shares OF each
parcel Of such stock - maj b necessary VIII
b sold ct public auction, a. the once Of the
Company. (1homss Gslisgfer's ofneel, Gold
Hill. Nevada. on SATURDAY. JULY TwlNTY
SIXTH. 1879, at I o'clock ?. \. 10 pay said
delinquent assessment thereon. together with
costs Of Advertising and expenses Of the sale.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
B.I TURNAN, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-19
cILvER HILL MINING COnPA

SILvER HILL MINING COMPA.
y Medication Of principal plsos Of bust.
ness, San Francisco, California.
Location Of works, Gold Hill. Storey county,
State Of Nevada.
Notice II hereby given. that at . meeting Of
the Board Of Directors. held on the 10th day Of
July. 1879, an assessment mo. y OF
Finy Cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock Of the corporation, pa able I'm
mcdiately, In United States gold coin, TO the
Secretary, at the once Of the Company, Room
Q. No. los Bush street, Ban Francisco. Gall.
,orniA.
AMI stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the ltth day Of August.
1879, will DO delinquent. and advertised for
sale Of public auction. and unless payment IL
made before will be sold on THURSDAY, the
9Th day OF September. 1879, TO paw the delin.
Quent assessment. Il ge'hrr with costs OF adver.
Using aid expenses Of sale.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
W. K. DEAN, Secretary.
0n1ce-Room Q. No. 2oJ Bush street. Cos.
mopolitan Hotel. San Francisco, California.
Iyl2 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-19
~kClAL PREMIUMS.
Esuestrfanship.

Ladiss' Grand roomamsnt ioe The moss &C.
complished and grsesful lady hdsr1, russda,,
October 9. 10 o'clock n. = IfgHc'4r 10y
The Society ofers four pssmiums, which will
consist Of the eockty's SILVER Pats, valued nc.
sp etivvly Il 500. so. 10 and 80.
The lady Who 10 sdtudged nrst. shall have her
choice Of all prsmiums Offered. The second
lady shAll have second choice. ND % on ~
Il 10 erected thai other special premiums
viii b sddsd to this List By private oontribu.
None but ladies Of the highest respsctablity
will b alloved 70 compete for prizes,
Ladies wtshtns 70 compete f0f prizes Will
please send names 10 tecrstaxy, tndoftsd By
two members OF ths socisty.
Military TssyIane.s -. Friday, 10
s'cleek A. n.
Premium slso. and special premium Of gold
medal. value 500 tgift Of Prssidsnt BtsvsuSou)
for the best drilled Military 0onpany-po
shooting. The Company competing shsn ~
port with NOS lees than forty men. and Vtll b
required 70 drill In accordancs with spptonT
U. D. ARM Tactics, In tbs Or ne CON.
pany," p~afsgraphs l7t 20 tts. and IN sktrntah
drili. paragraph 40 10 no.. -
CO. srsvENsoN, f-r,ssSsss.
S.B. cohsToox, esuvtsv. Iva