davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-13

DEs MONKS, Iowa, June 1.-THE Com.
mittee on Platform, Hon. james +. VIII
son, Chairman, submitted the report,
which was adopted:
II declares this country is u Nation, not
q confederation OF States. The Demo.
cratic party denies this doctrine, which
was settled by the war, and therefore that
party Is an unsafe one to trust with tho
national life.
Sccond-This doctrine, carried out, pro.
Eects citizens, and its denial by the Demo.
cratic party has resulted in barbarous
outraCes in the South. Redress can alone
DO had through Republican Ndmtnistra.
ton in Government affairs.
The third denOunces the attempt in
Congress to repeal the Election laws,
which repeal would subject voters to the
domination OF the bull.doGing elements OF
the Southern States, and to repeating and
fraud in New York City and elsewhere.
Opposition to such attempts made By
Congressman, and by the President in his
veto, is accorded profound commentator.
The threat Of no money for the army Is
the echo Of the same threat made during
tho rebellion, and the end will be the same.
The Government Of the Union could not
be beaten to death and can not be starved
TO death. The financial policy OF the Re-
publican party is approved ofand its re.
suits arc source Of pride. The public
debt has been reduced so that from the
highest amount to the amount which it
will be on the lst Of August, when the re-
funding operations will be completed,
there will have been saving in annual In.
tcrest OF SCI, 203, 0l9, and q reduction in
principal OF $5S3, SS6,59i. The debt and
interest shall he paid in honest money. To
this end circulation should be kept at the
largest practicable volume, paper currency
to he maintained at par.
Sixth-No more Congressional tinkering
with the finances, so that industries may
be revived and general welfare promoted
SCventh-ThG profit OF coinage should
inurC to the Government, and not to the
bullion owners.
Eighth--A wisely adjusted tariff of rev.
enue.
Ninth-StriCt economy in taxes and ex.
penditures, just reduction and eQualiZa.
ton Of official salaries as shall place pub.
lie officers on an equality with similar per-
sons in private employment.
Tho tenth rCnews gratitude to the SOL
diers and sailors Of the late war, and de.
nounces their removal by Democrats in
Congress and appointment in their stead
OF Confederate soldiers.
The eleventh reattirms the position
OF the Republican party on prohibition
and temperance, halls the good work done
by reform clubs, and favors Constitutional
amendments prohibiting the manufacture
and sale Of all Intoxicating Liquors as a
beverage within the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-13

All the leading physicians agree that
the Diner Rakoczy Bitter Water, 6y is
chemical composition, is the best Of ali
aperiCnt waters known. The wonderful
manner in which it preserves all its chem.
icalingredients and medicinal properties
for au unlimited period, renders it the best
adapted 70. export. The richness Of he
active ingredients makes it most useful
where purgative or resolvent is required,
a wine-glaSstul dose. For sale by drug.
Sists generally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-13

CAust Ou luU lgbl VI MAyN l0tst
Special Commissioner will sell at public auction, to
the highest aud hest bidder At the front door Of the
Court House OF Ohio county, Stale Of West Virginia,
or
commencing at 10 o'clock A. ", the following real
estate, situated IN the Eighth Ward Of the city Of
wheeling that Is to Say: Lots numbered on the plat
Of the city Of Wheeling nine (9 ten O) thirteen tl3)
fourteen , fifteen Sl, and sixteen (l6), In square
numbesrl torty.hyc (+Sl, and coal lot uNmGered
,Weniy.ciGht (9sl, IN South Wheeling.
AlSI, lois Of ground numbered I've l six (6 seven
o. eight Sl, sixteen u6, twenty -One en- twenty
(l, twenty .threc (?S and twenty 2I IN square
numbered eighteen us, In South wheeling and an
other lot Of ground designated aud called CUal lot
numbered twenty-seVeu (!1l, according 10 plat OF
south wheeling sud the PARTITION made between the
Merchants and MechApicS' Rama Of Wheeling and the
heirs Of SImuel SnFtSE, Il. e Woods aud franklin W.
Knox, and the following lot and coal privileges In
South Wheeling: Coal lot numbered tGenty.six 1861
and the cal and the privilege IheFeuntO appeFtaung,
fronting thRe hundred and lhirty-seVen (9 feet on
Eghth lSl street. acCOdiuH 10 the Mat Of aid town
AID the PARTITION made between the Merchants aEd
Mechanics Rank Of Wheeling and the heirs Of Samuel
SphEE, X, Z. Woods and +. W. Knox, on which
ground or part thereof the Washington Mills were
situated, nov removed; also lots Numbered fifteen
l5l, nineteen (I9l and twenty 10y, In square num-
bered eighteen Is, situated IN SoGih Wheelug; also
lots numbered thirteen llSl and fourteen az, In
square numbered eighteen U.s., situated iu south
Wheeling being tho property belonging 10 Henry W.
Drakelcy, deceased, purchased by him al the trust
sale made by D. Darr1gh, Of the Norway Iron Manu-.
featuring Company, except the buildings Ard maChIn.
cry, which have been removed thee rom.
The said property will he offered In separate par
cc except the coal lots Nos. S. q and IS which will
te offered together, and the other lots will b sold
separately or together in such manner Is will pro-
duce the greatest price.
The terms Of the sale shall be- The one hlnl and
Is mnch more . The purchaser may desire 10 pay In
hand; the remainder Of the purchase money 10 be
Secured BY notes al one and two yeAn EACH with In.
errS from the day VI sale the notes TO BE- secured to
the satisfaction Of the trustee and the title to he re-
tanned until the purchase money shall be paid.
II the property shall net all be sold on the aid 10th
day Of June, 1879, the same shall be continued from
day 10 day until completed.
DANIEL PECK,
Special Commissioner.
". II. HALLER, AuCtioneeI.
NaR 0a - La, a..9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-13
"a. 20 AMI n Eourtccnth Street.
rWlDAY MORNING. JUNE "a. is7O.
our city rinnnccs- Drawing of no"tls

WnF Thy MISUNDERSTANDING VT 1''"''''
Yesterday the Gas Loan Commissioners
made their annual drawing Of bonds, and
the result wns to reduce the $ per cent. Gas
loan Of 1871 to $500, or, in other words,
to nearly wipe it out, This loan was oriEt'
nally $7G,5OO, and comprised 1853 bonds oil
500 each. The provision Of the Ordt'
nance authorizing the loan was that 10 per
cent. Of the outstanding debt should be
annually paid oil. Thisper cent. has been
greatly exceeded, as the following table
will show;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-13
will sllol


Total draw
Remainder Of the lOan outstanding $500.
The loan was for twenty years, and yet
at the end Of eight years it has all been OK
tinguishcd save the amount above specified
out Of the earnings Of the Works. Not
only that, but the revenues ofthe Works
have been sufficient to makoall tho CxtCn-
sions and repairs lover 100000 and ac'
cumulatG an unpaid bill against the city ut
the end Of last year Of Sll 900.
Tomorrow, the l4th, the annual draw
ing Of the Capitol Loan bonds will take
place, when, it is expected, $1,000 more
ri that loan will be extinguishcd. The
total amount OF the loan was originally
SlOO,0OO OF I! per cent bonds. 1t was
negotiated in 1878. The drawings have
been rs follows:
July /, 1876 bonds draWn...""...,,.,'., ...S SOS
Inly L. lS77 .......,,.,....,a..,....,". SVOO
i%iiy i.i 49, . .." .,,.,,.,,.',, 1000
Total drawings .......
Leaving GfTmainder OF SG6,6 800 Of bonds
vet to be drawn.
The annual drawing Of bondson account
Of the so.called Consolidated Loan Of 1871,
amounting to SS47 900 a per cent bonds,
took place in March last, ut which time
$4,000 Of the bonds were drawn and can
reled. The terms of that loan required
that $4,000 should be paid as principal
and interest every year, As the loan di.
minishos larger amount is, OF course, ap'
plirablc to the principal, and the pay
ments have been rs follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-13
WILLIAM P, HUBBARD.
ALFRED CALDWELL
aP2t

Above ale Il adjourned until SATURDAY, JUNE
II, 1879, Al 10 O'Clock !. y. lt sane Place.
WV. +. HUBBARD,
ALFRED CALDWELL
luh2 Spe3al ConlmisAonen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-13


Leaving an outstanding remainder Of
$9l00OO.
Nop4yments have as yet been made on
the per cent loan OF 1877, for $lll,OOO,
contracted in order to take up the
overcheck st the Exchange Bank
No part of it is redecmablc for 10 years
and may run for 80 years, ut the pleasure
otthe city. The sum OF $500 is required
for annual interest on it. OF late there
has been an inquiry for these bonds, and
we presume they could readily be disposet
Of at par.
On the lst Of January last, there were
other bonds of the city outstanding as fol-
lows:
Compromise ionds u 1851 lS5, OC
Railroad bonds outstanding .,........"...,... iO0oU
These Compromise bonds bear interest
at the rate OF only per cent, and run un.
til the year 1900 The cost Of their sink.
ing fund redemption thus far has been a
trihc over 80 cents on the dollar.
The total bonded debt Of the city at this
me, exclusive of the drawings above al.
luded to, is about as follows
per cent compromise bonds Of 1850 49, SOJ
Outstanding railroad bonds 10000
-, per cent Capitol boHdSOi lSiI..-....,.. $500
per cent Consolidated bonds Of lIil,...., ?i9,OOJ
lcr cent TaS bonds ...,... $500
per cent bonds VI III, 0Oj
Tola.,.,. son
Our city debt has been reduced this year
~ follows:
Reduction Of Consolidated bonds
hS .....,...,,...,.,.,. lS,ON
Capitol ,,..".,........,.r. 1000
Total 90
The same pro ralN Of payments for an
other year will reduce our debt to about
IN even half million, which is small
debt us compared with most cities Of our
size but nevertheless abundantly large.
As an Offset to this debt the city claims
,'cC last StatCmcntl real estate to the
amount O.' SSb,Sgi W
Aud other assets sufficient Il swell her ~
sources 70 GTand total 80 Il
Itwould not be wise, however, for the
city to presume that the estimate would
pan ont anything like these figures.
Fur instance, the Water Works are set down
A....... ,......S &O0OO
SecOnd Wand Market lluuSc,.,,,,..,...,....,, 6t0O
City building 10000
Upper 1900
Ethh Wari Wharf ...,,.,..,,,.,...,.., lO0O
capitol Building lA,s!i
Aud so on in regard to smaller proper.
ties.
As we showed the other day, the debt
of the county is now S9O9,OOO. othis
add the city debt OF $54S5OO and we have
atotal torthe city and county of S77577 800.
According to the City Assessors return
for ISIS the total value Of the real and per.
sonal property Of the city is SLASH, 4S8,
SO that our city debt lisa little less than /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-13
The business Outlook In philnaerphlu.

Phil&lelpLsa Times, June llh.
The banks are among the best indica.
tors OF the condition Of the country.
When trade is active the banks are busy ;
when their business declines it is an evil
dence that trade is languishing. The
weekly statements from the Clearing
House are for this reason interesting to all
classes Of the community, and the state
ment Of the Philadelphia banks for the
week just past are full Of announcement.
1t shows not only an increase Of nearly
half q million in deposits and nearly
equal increase in discounts over the pre-
vious week, but also that these two items
are greater than during any week for two
years past, while the item Of clearings,
showing the business between the banks,
increased nearly fifteen millions over the
previous week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-13


An Interview with the Boss GrcenbRckcr.
\ Cincinnati Gazette reporter has been
interviewing the Hon. and Rev. De La
MNtyr, as the head OF the Fiat party, in
regard to currency matters, and this is the
substance OF what was pumped out Of the
gent:
In person and mAnner Mr.. De La Matyr
has very clerical look. His face is sell
dom lit with smile, but he is always cor
dial in his address and bearing. So 1t was
with a genllemanly bow he answered the
question rs to what was the central pur-
pose Of the party he represented.
ITO secure" says he, "a currency ade-
Quatc to the highest possible productive
activity OF our whole people, and to make
it, us nearly as possible, stable"
About what amount OF currency do YOU
think necessary
France has near so per capita. |
should judge we would need that amount
when our industries and commerce shall
reach their maximum"
From what source would you have the
money issned?'
From the Government directly and
only"
"How would you push into circulation
the needed volume Of currencyw
"ln part in the way indicated, by taking
up the bonds by purchase, and BY paying
it out in Government expenses, and BY
setting our idle population at work on IN.
ternal Improvements
'llow would you determine the maxi.
mum amount"
"By experiment in the ways mentioned,
and others that may open. would gradu.
ally swell the volume, until the wisdom Of
our Government shall determine that it is
sufficient"
"llow would you regulate the volume
so as to keep it stable when it shall have
reached the maximum"
THAT is the difficult problem which de.
mands thought and reason, and calm, i'm.
partial discussion; 1t must be regulated by
law, either statutory or constitutional"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-13
Naturday, lhe alst DAY Of NAY, ls7g.

n UWIuUTITy VV-IEI TONm
BY two derea in sid cause made BY aid Court 90
February s 1879, and March 1873, respectively they
will on
Saturday, the 3ist day OF May, 1879,
Commencing At 10 o'clock A. ", sell Al public auction
St the frOnt door Of tue Court House Of Ohio COUNTY
West Nirlnta, the following described real estate II
Of may Be necessary 70 pay the liens recod Ia SSa
decree u February 6th 1872 and the costs u Ead SuI
and the expenses Of sale tOWt: Tue property known
formerly a the Eeln House, DOW called the 'Centl
Hotel situated Al the corner Of W ter and -Four.
teenth Streets, and bounded Is follows: Beginnina
II the northeast cOrnsr Ol Water and EourteeuIh
Streets lhence north with Water street one hundred
tees the1ee east b! lice parallel With Fourteenth
with the west line Of aid open space south
twenty-five feeti thence east By 4 line parallel
With Fourteenth street 70 an alley; thence SOuth
With the west liGe d sad alley seyenty-Olght
feet TO Fourteenth street. thence rest With the north
line Of sid Fourteenth street to the pIlee Of ben.
nlnG toscther With the right 70 said alley on thC
est side y aid property, iH S%nnon With other
s'ouer In making ale d d nal eSta0 VII oHer for
sale hnt that pan d aid nal eState upon which the
hotel building y erected and The ground IN the mar d
sid hoiel building and Of equal Width Herewith %
the alley, that Is 70 Ay all d Ead roal estate lying
sOuth Of Hoe commencing on Water street at ne
Northwest corner 81 the main hotel builllng on sald
real etAts Gnd running east parallel With Fourteenth
street the alley; and Ia Sucent amount Il money
shall be bid for SAd pan d sid rial etate % hrSt 81
ierd 70 Ray OF the sid eRS costs aud expense he
undersigned viii Sel aid pan and 20 more q naId
RAJ est2ie but such hudeiSnt amount i not bid Tor
such pATt then they will cell the whole ol d reS -
tale Arst above de erh Of % much thereof q shall
b ncrrS9ry p pay aid Aeps, costs and GxpspSSs %
toe hheI. and bS1 6iddeT together viii Die Hat %
US sid llISy,
TERHsOE SALE-one-thIrl d the purchase uopsy.
and n much more q the purchaser may elect 70 pay
In eash 90 the day u ale and iOF the fedns a ~
purchase money bonds Shll Ce SiVen % The Commits
oCang Interest from that date zach Tor onethIrd a
Slid residue, and payable In ~ I've, elShteen Snd
twenty four months after their date, With personal -
caly therein approved By the undfESEned; ne tife
70 b. retained uniil The whole q the purchase money
S WI41AX P, HUBBARD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
John e. DRkCly

Thomas DIakOly, Charles Dnkeey and others.
In ChancGTy. In tho Municipal Court Of Wheeling.
Pursuant to decree entered In the ADORE entitled
Special Commissioner will sell at public suction to
the highest aud hest bidder at the front door Of the
Court House Of Ohio county, State Of West Virginia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-13

John RObrccht and Others.
The undersigned special commissioner hereby give
noCe that by virtue Of the authority vested IN them
by two deCrees In said cause made BY aid Court ou
February 5, 1879, and March l. 1879 respectively, they
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24
MAnIsnN .nrARE THEATRE.

II was @ kindly audience that assembled in
ri steele uscslyes now theatre last evening. and
broke forth nr0 cordial applause A. every o3porfrmt
iu Che progress of his play, Aftermath The anna is
not new having been presented at NalacNs Theatre,
and afternurd played in various parts Of tine country
und-r thc title Of "Won at LIsr" Nor ia he theatre AZ
together new. though 10 uas novel name Within the
wall, of tlIs building Au- -u-tu DAILY fist gained repu-
tat,ou as manager and Miss Clara Morris acL eyed her
first striking success Bar the 0Il'r ia much changed
since tle Neg Years Day when the flames. lef- ouy
the shell of the pretty little Fifth Ayerue Theatre Tie
Madison -Iuar. Theatre has not great seating capa
iyas , r.4crr-,1~ and % BIAS more of The look OF o
rU t.r .t 8TTe. for n h- been Hu' little EIal-"l
since II.U gave IDS enc rJIi-uerts there. N" AIc-
La. ... ue4rt .v --.et.t vim Ae appeared dHd
ws rewarded with emphatic nan estat"us " approval
90 r.e rnt %. every act. The support and thH
scenery were hardly br.Hau. enough 90 et.ce
t# memory of tie senta.ion at Wt-IcE-. but the
au rI.sr .u.u- uHHnr-.. .F Top to4Iul~N iaIi"l
The ar-u- of Str Uarsave himself aa JAIN fieiti1J OF
l...- Agnes LIrH- srscr tlsHJ, ei N-- Go. ficiH
Du -.u. l. ,a-.le Banker aud OF Mr.. O. vs.. to1lj1c'
g. Tr1tsor Irfrg success 'u n gaining Ile .aN"l
of -. ...-.l. 3d. hAcklye's venture has dOupLtss
= UIIz za. .l-L-e before ir
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24

hitter days ~ March II left the sunny verna fields OF
he H1n H. ana came North into cod aud mist ana snow
And il ~ once Il LOUIS aud Kansas flooded bv an
INVASION ~ harmless. honest helpless. poor men. TOO in
duinH' 10 tramp, TOO honorable ID beg for an tiuE
ing
They cold and hunsry-tbat ia al we Dccd to know
-oMctlinC in clt and 10 Wrar-bcuto discussing the
question how they came on our hands.
W. a'c no. lree from responsibility IN this matter.
he ancestors ~ these people brought mere nv our
~ ce,t"rs. The wnolr Nlun-uot part 81 tt-sbared
u tIr Shame ana the pr'f's slavery through long
course 'i compromising cars aud whom 100 last ia'
m, i1r compromises udsf, and The of hIt "a
assumed ucr responsibility hlto freeing tHe slaves.
We s't them free-cipc heip-and cannot alto
uot our brothers Sceurrs Esprcaly m This Western
Reserve OF Olo is tuIs plea mlossi6l. You dii too
uch =" make These people irae 90 look upon their dis
uc-s with cohin"ss
II o., sd rit hostility to anv parv sect or see
non that THIS appeal Is made. The effect This Sight ~
coi0red men from the Land of tnoir former bondage
hone may be- in the end beneficial all parties. The
new states and Territories VIII valuable class Of
agricultural ab'rers whom they greatly need and tnO8
VINO remain I'D the south viii DE better treated tnan
hcr'ioi"re The Southern planter will look upon the
urgroe' 49, among those blessings that brighten tncy
lakr tIeir hight o. cours 10 alb sudden uum erltiOn
tAer1 VII. De tat incidental Dr,yadous ami sHherngs
-IheSc should D. privilege 10 uelp relieve. II *
Not proposed AZ understand. to Bcte encour
-ee general emigration. but simply help those VINO
have already started ana who are destitute &c does
not seem credible that any very large o the
iaboilns class the uth driven or fright
eued away. The utuem people cannot be mad
~ thAt. OiiY once IN the worlds history has there
Drtn seen such spectacle or insane folly the part
uf "a community a. tItt would be. I the
expulsion ol IN converted MOors from spain IN the
rciEn Oh Philip III. BY tue combined power bigDtry
ana greed tins awfM crime was made possible one
million ot tue best citizens Of Spain. prUftsscd Chris
tidu-, skilled farmers ana artisan driven from
lLtr lOmrS and cast, hall naked and naif starved
the barren coast of Africa heaven does suffer
WlckNlue-i ID 70 uupunsned. spain mas never pros
pertd rom that hour There has been any agrI-
cu ture IN the country since then worth calling by tHe
name. All arts AMI Industries lauZuIShed. Bugludage
S tftt TOOK Is rise ~ taat time. Robbers -Narmed
ID the vacant iru-nOuses OI the ban shed MoOrs and
nfpfib me- nd
tIeuce. A curse from a million breaking hearts seemed
TO idI ON these abandoned lauds, biz -htnE the sod
which lad bucn mOsttned by tile OF helpessness
aud des,air. Let uS pray thar doom viii ever
De the penalty OF such crime any part OF
UFm FIHr
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24
scryEs FRnN KANsAS CITY.

A VISIT To TIE LANDEG-PLACE At wYASD0TTE-
CAMP SCENES And srORiEs-THE OPPRESSION
FROM WHICH THE EEgCGEEs HAvK FLED
THEIR NEED Og ASSISTANCE.
lFnon Az 0cgA,lOsAL CORRESPONDENT og rHE TRIBUNE
kansas CITY, No, April l9.-The absorbing
topic here FOR the last few weeks has been the in
flax OF negroes from the South. They como here
from st. LOUIS By boat-oads. and arr landed Oh the
shores Of the Missouri River aJ Wyandotte. tho
kansas suburb OF Kansas City, whore they have re-
manned 80 far, waiting for means To be provided 10
send them on into Kansas. visit 10 these camps
aad a chat with their dIsy inhabitants arc iuil OF
interest. and reveal many OF the lights and
shadows of tho colorrd voter question. The
depot Al Wyandot.e IS built partly on bluff. sD
that one side OF H. next 90 the river is supported
upon q platfJrm-a style Of building ncomple
hens!ble TO one who has not visited Kansas City.
Under this platform the " darkeyS have made
themselves a sort of shelter where they cas- crawl ia
to sleep at night. Here they have deposited their
household goods. hung up their blankets and
slowed most Of their smallest "plckanlnuies : and
such conglomer,Itl0n OF old clothes And
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24

.s-,n churches, and about ninety dwehinshouses Ne
sides the large complement OF Kitchens negro eaos
- stables and other outbuldmcs always found in
q ol5 Southern town. The churches ami academy
xerc DESTROYED and Of the ninety dweilnshouses s1'
with tncir accompanying Oujbu0dings are uninhao-
Syris and thgse descended IN shower ten miles ne
yopd 4 adys trunk was token from tne EdrIrt az ~
house fell, and carried hy the wind haIt nle ~ A. nd
blown thirty feet away over fence '&ht leSt nH',,
basket of hooks was taken from Guuse ana d'poSllu
A. 49,, ,r..f lrtbs of a mile distant. A sheep was
folnd living m tne road with every p9f5lce - 1' VIZ ~
taEeu f.on. IL as c!eany razor could nave u"' ~
Ono lady as she felt the house giving way EatIH "a ~.
chiidrcr In her arms and sneit by ued WIN LeI @
yn5cr her body The building TELL upon thelu anu tiet
Uera nearly hurried In shower oi urlch7 aNu l' 90
ait6ongn al .scap-d with only few hiul 'es '.4o
80 eSes Tbc infant being nearly sufocated hy the
rusf i-S mother. with rcmarkape co''ht's n'C" 4N1"
Is mon-n nnlLL is Lnngs rosumeu L0-LI NuIA.