davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10

GALVESTON, June "a special to the
Nei0s from Eagle Pass says: early yester-
day morning company of Mexican infantry
at Pietras Negras mutinied and fought their
way through the guard at the gate. About
twenty five crossed to this side under q heavy
fire from the loyal troops, who continued
firing after the deserters had landed, many
balls striking houses in this place. The fugi-
tives surrendered their arms to the citizens
and they will be returned to Mexico. A
number of mutineers were killed on the
Mexican side. The cause of the desertion Is
that the troops have been six months without
pay and with nothing to eat. Yesterday
evening Mexican troops marched outside the
city with two captured mutineers whom they
were going to shoot, but strong protest
from citizens caused the execution to be
absndoned''
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10

column, we can understand the desire of our
Republican friends that the Democrats of
the Pine-Tree State should keep up their or
ganization with religious zeal, and even at
pinch cooperate with Messrs Blaine and
Hamlin to destroy the new party. For our
part it appears to as that the first duty of
Democrats In Republican stronghold ls to
GUST the Republicans, DOW that the Repub-
licans have declared for new civil war. 1t
would be good deal better, probably, for
the peace and prosperity of the country, to
see Maine give her seven votes in 1880 for
Cooper or for Butler than to see her give
them for Grant"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10
From an Appeal Correspondent


DENVER, COL, June 81 wrote you
last from Ellis, Kansas, where had stopped
over night, so as to see the whole route from
Kansas City to this place. Soon after leav-
ing Hays we enter the great dry barrens,
once called the American desert, and as we
sped along we could see on either side at
great distance what appeared to be beauti-
tut lakes, but which was in reality glitter
ing sandy plain, barren alike of timber and
vegetation. There is three hundred miles of
this waste east of Denver which will never
be anything but grazing rancho for the
antelope, and the home of the prairie dog.
There is not to be seen on this route a single
Indian or bison now, though ten years ago
they were masters here. The red men, by
thousands, roamed over these plains, and the
buffalo has been seen, | am told, in herds
thirty miles wide. They travelled with pre-
cigon,south or north, never going east or west.
L pom reaching the Colorado line we met a
cold ram storm which, In the mountains west
of Denver was a heavy snow, and IN north
eastern Kansas was terrific Cylone, OF which
the telegraph has already advised you. But
now, as | write, the sky Is clear, the sun Is
bright and pleasant, and from my window |
can see the tops of the mountains crowned
with snow which glitters like the vast silver
deposits that fills them with wealth and
makes them the resort of thousands OF men
who are too eager for wealth to take the
common paths OF toll. All around Denver
is one vast barren wilderness, yet the city is
one OF the most beautiful places in the coun.
try; wealth and prosperity seems to rule, and
ali is hustle and hurry. Real estate has
risen to fabulous prices and building is going
on everywhere The hotels are crowded,
boardinghouses full, and scarcely house to
| be had for love or money. The hotel arrivals
were fifteen thousand for May aud twenty
| thousand are expected in June. Within a
radius of one hundred and fifty miles on the
west side of the city there is a mine worth
over two million dollars per month and new
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10

Tourists, emigrants and mariners find that Hos.
letters Stomach BItters is medicinal safeguard
against unhealthful influences, upon which they can
implicitly rely since 1t prevents the effects that an
unhealthy climate vitiated atmosphere, unaccus-
toned or unwholesome diet, bad water or other con-
ditionS unfavoTabe to health, would otherwise pro-
duce. On long voyages or journeys by land in lati
tudes adjacent TO the equator II is especially useful
preventive of the febrile complaints and disor
ders of the stomach, liver and bowels, which are
apt attack natives OF the temperate zones sotou
ing travelling in such regions and is an excellent
protection against the influence OF extreme cold,
sudden changes of temperature, exposure TO damp
extreme fatigue. 1t not only prevents intemit-
tent and remittent fever, and other diseases of
malaTial type, but eradicates them-a fact which
been notorious for years past In North and South
America, Mexico, the West Indies, Australia and
other countries.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10

To all who suffering from the errors and indis-
cretons of youth weakness early decay loss
Of manhood etc., Will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by missionary in South America. Send
a self-addressed envelope to Rev. JOSEPH 7. IHAAEi
SdLtion D., NetS York OitU
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10
VOLUNTARY
TESTIMONY.
IEctract from the Baltimore an. sricG1,,"
December. u, 1881

tEctract from the Baltimore an. srica1,"
December p, 1851
"The Pulver1nacher Electric Belt Is recon-
mended to general use for the following rea-
sons: First, for It's wonderful properties for
the cure of diseases of the kidneys, stomach,
liver and blood; secondly, for its extreme
simplicity, and the fact of its being applied
outside. precludes all possibility of any In
Jury being done to the patient, as an external
remedy is universally acknowledged to be
safe. Another advantage is the facility with
which the progress of the disease and cure
can be watched, and if the Bell. be not quite
in the right place, it can be very easily read
Iusted so as TO cover the parts affected. The
Pulvermacher Electric Belt, and its perfec-
ton, has been nailed with delight, not only
by the sufferers who have regained health,
enjoyment, and a new lease OF life through
its benehcent qualities, but by the medical
profession, who very frequently prescribe its
use to their patients"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10

KANSAS CITY, May BIN my letter from
st. Louis, l suggested, as my opinion, that
western railroad connections was the great
want of Memoirs. The great activity and
progress OF this inland city Is proof that the
position is correct. Here upon rugged
bluff, higher than ours, and running back
into steep hills and hollows, with heavy
grades in rocky soil, is situated city OF sixty
thousand people, with gram and cattle
trade Of over one hundred million dollars,
and general business IN merchandise and
manufactured articles of one hundred and
fifty million dollars more. 1t has railroad
connections with nearly every point OF the
compass, and at the union depot there may
be seen at any hour OF the day long passen-
Rer-trains moving out for the various points,
crowded with people. showing fact which
clearly demonstrates the activity OF the place,
to-wit: That the arrivals reach the enormous
figure of thirty thousand people per month,
all of whom spend more or less money in the
city. Now, If our people would make the
proper effort, there IL no doubt
but the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad company, and the
Kansas Pacific railroad company, would give
such aid aEd encouragement TO direct line
to Memphis as would insure its completion.
The people Of Kansas City are also favorable
to this project, as it would make this dis
tributing point for large amount of bacon,
corn and -four for the southern States,
which now goes to st. LOUIS. 1t would also
open direct line of travel to the western
summer resorts and the Pacific coast, which
would benefit the south to an incalculable ex-
tent as many of our imports would come
from San Francisco cheaper than from New
York. Will not our people awaken to their
interests, and make these connections before
Memphis is lostG / am glad to learn from
the press dispatches that the supreme court
has decided the several acts relating to our
city to be constitutional. Now that we have
cheap and good government, we may hope
for a return of prosperity. l have often
heard the name of Ex-Governor John T..
Hoffman, of New York, mentioned as the
most suitable and available candidate for
President on the Democratic ticket. / do
not know enough of the history of the gen
tleman to indorse his nominations; but, if
the numbers of people one meets on trains
and In hotels indicate public opinion, the
Democracy must put forward the best and
strongest man, or Grant will be the victor. |
shall stop at one or two of the Leaning points
in Kansas, and will give you my views OF
this much advertised State In my next. l
was surprised to hear of yellow-fever in
Vicksburg, as l supposed everybody was &C.
cupied making up falsehoods about Mem
phIs. NOGAsHAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10
PREsCRIPTI,lN EREE

For the speedy Cure of Seminal Weakness, Loss of
Manhood. and all disorders brought on by indscre-
ton excess. Any druggist has the ingredients.
Address DAVIDSON i CO., 70 Nassau ST., New York;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10
Nottce In Raukruntev.

In the District Court of the United STATE for the Dis
trict of West Tennessee-In the matter OF Ed. W..
Provine-In bankruptcy.
THE undersigned hereby gives notice Of his ap-
i pointment as assignee of Ed. W. Provine, Of
Memphis Shelby county, Tennessee.
o. WOODBRIDGE, Assignee.
Memphis May 81 1879, tn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10
MUTINY

Mutineers Fired Upon by Loyal
TroOps-SOme Few Killed and
some make their Escape
to This side OF the
River.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10
Wo-IcaIn RoDI--DD,cv

In the District Court of the United States for the Dis
trict of West Tennessee-In the matter of C. h.
DeFord-In bankruptcy.
0NHE undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap-
i pointmenta as assigee OF c. II. Deiford, Of CerrO
Gordo, Hardin county, Tennessee.
o. WOODBRIDGE, As signee.
Memphis May 81, 1879. tn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10
RACES TO COME.
The ST. Louis Jockey Club Meeting.


ST. LOUIS, June THE second animal
meeting of the st. Louis jockey club will
commence next TUESDAY, June 10th, under
very fattering conditions. Out OF about
one hundred and fifty horses already here
there are but six out of training. All the
rest are in excellent trim for the work before
them. The collection is pronounced, on
high authority, the fuest ever seen in Ameri'
ca. The colts from Illinois are specially
notable for condition and promise. Every
event will have numerous starters. The
January stakes, mile heats, for three-year
olds, and the post stake, to be run the third
day, will be special features of the meeting,
but all the races will be good. The grounds
and track are In excellent condition, and the
prospects for a large attendance and success
iul meeting are very favorable. Horses from
the Cincinnati meeting will arrive to-mor-
row.
Arrival of Pacific BIOods.
CHICAGO, June IA stable of racers, be-
longing TO Henry Schwartz, of San Francisco,
arrived to-day at the jockey club track.
Colonel M Daniel, a well-known New York
ing come early to prepare their horses for the
six days meeting, beginning June Dist, for
which there are four hundred entries in the
stakes alone. Baidwins California string,
consisting of Molie NJ 'Carthy, Clara d,
Glenita and others will arrive tomorrow.
Schwartz and Baldwin mad engagements Tor
their horses at st. Louis next week, but will
not go there. John Splan's lot of trotters, in
Guiding Rarus. Colonel Lewis, Doty, Ade-
laide, Brigadier, etc, passed through here
to day en- route to Jackson, Michigan, where
they trot next week. Colonel Conley, mana
ger of the jockey club, has arranged race
between Colonel Lewis and Hopefeld for
twenty FIVE hundred dollars, IN harness, to be
trotted here July 4th. HoEefeld and Rarus
will come together here in harness race on
July 22d. The running meeting which be-
gins June 21st, promises to be the most sue
cessful ever known, and Colonel NJ Daniel
pronounces the track the fastest and finest
one he has ever worked horses on.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10

The history of the success Of great discoveries af
fOrds no parallel to the trlumphs over competition
and prejudice, accomplished by this powerful yet
harmless vegetable agent, which instantaneously
changes any obnoxious color of the hair into black
or brown as magnificent as any that heaven ever be-
slowed upon the head of man or woman. Manufac-
tured by ]. CRISTADORO, No. 90 william street.
New York. Sold By all Druggists. Applied BY all
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10
A matter of Interest to travellers.

They are arresting citizens at Vieksburg
who are found carrying concealed weapons.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10
WONDERFUL CHANGES
Cbrtstadoro,s HAIR Dve.

have occurred thIs country during the last three
four years, but none more wonderful than the BeVo
buttons in Color, produced among the Heads Of the
People, by
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10

IJNOR THE SPEEDY CURE of Seminal weakness,
~ Lost Manhood and all disorders brought on by
indIscretion or excess. Amy druggist has the ingre
dients DR.. JAQUES d CO.,
IS0 West Sixth street. Cincinnati.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10
BANKRUPTCY.
I'm BANKRUPTCY,

Western District OF Tennessee-At Memphis, the
oath day of May, AID, 1879.
THE undersigned hereby gives notice OF his ap-
pointment as assignee of c. A. Il S. s. Wood
ward of Memphis, in the county OF Shelby and State
of Tennessee, within said district who have been
adjudged bankYupts upon their own petition by the
District Court of said district
o. Assignee,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10
COmmissiOner's Sale.

No. 1885, N. R. D., Second Chancery Docket-B P.
Anderson, Commissioner Of Revenue vs. Bridget
O'Foole ct al.
DURSUANT to a decree for sale entered In the
J. above stated cause In the Chaneery Court OF
Shelby county Will sell, at public auction TO the
highest bidder, for cash, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10
Saturday, june II. 1879,

within legal hours in front of the courthouse IN the
city OF Memphis, thA following lot, parcel OF real
estate. or so much thereof as may be necessary 70
satisfy the decree In said cause towi: Part OF lot
I'd one, block (46) fortysiX, the plan OF the city
OF Memphis on the southwest corner OF Beale ana
DeSoto streets, fronting sixty 900 feet on Beale
street by one hundred and twenty-five (125) feet
deep. This May 20, 1876. -
Commissioner or Revenue.
John Johnston Attorney. tues
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10
FULVERMACHER'S
ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANDS

are indarsed and approved by the most en-
inent medical and scientific authorities in
the world, by the Faculties of France, En-
gland, Austria, Prussia, Belgium, and Amer
lea, and by well-known writers, who refer to
the extraordinary cures effected by Pulver-
macher's Electric Belts and Bands, in up
wards of one hundred medical and philo-
sophical works.
DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET and THE ELEC-
TRIO QUARTERLY, a large Illustrated Journal,
containing full particulars mailed free.
Address
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10
FROM MEMPHIS TO DENVER.

From an Appeal Correspondent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10
NO USE COMPLAINING.

Chicago Inter Ocean (Rep), June Sd:
complaints are now untimely, as they are
unavaiing. Neither will it do any good to
criticise instances of the manIpulators of the
campaign, apparent to many in the incipien-
cy. Whatever the cause the result has been
the defeat OF the Republican candidates,
overwhelmingly if not signally.''
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10

Philadelphia, June g: Edward Pharr was
sentenced to death at noon to-day for the
murder of his daughter, Mrs. Susan Irwin.
As the prisoner was leaving the dock he fell
fainting to the floor and phial dropped
from his hand, it was then found that he had
taken strychnine. He is still alive.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-10
M EDACA
PRESCREPTION FREE.

PRIVATE CUU NSELOH
or 200 pages sent any address, securely sealed h
sO cents Should be read by all. Address abOye
Ndics hours from 3 A. n 70 p NJ Srndsya - ? .
, 1879-07-12

per hc puts into bis 'cYt3dpe1a, Uestde.. he
know ~ha. nsn.t hs i; a IL .psaR. "ss IT .esss
some s, tsk aSktn hi .ssoaSfh' "r'e' merely,
us It enough for a mt9, u such requirements
To die editor ii the SIN u 10
mo It y ptty. !i1s real aspiration WA to
be editor Of tho New York Tribune. II was ,i,ae
abandoned dream which fncotaed lin wlI.u lo
saw The new Tribune building rise 80 high under
a Strangers hanie. Tic attacks on John 4.
Young were consented TO On tiIo same account,H
"What. is bana's life oute'de Of his nawspa-
i'He lives up about Glen Cove, Of, p.ccs OF
ground which has been artfaciatty mads an fsi-
and; he come. down every morning on the
o'clock for the boat. a. soon as he gets ol, tho
boat he goes 10 a room, anE Tics down and takes
a siecp On The salt, calm water while tho boat IL
speeding 10 Hfen Cove. Flo -,thera awakens rc.
freshed. md finds Ills carria9c at The wharf,
when be takes n drive. Iio has an interesting
family, oas Of hfs daughters has married ,ha
whom ho Is bringing up ID h!s nc1spapet
ofY1cc.n
!" Which M Il, paper Pc tn Nov York onsht to be tho
II think The Tribune. It has deep, original
hold on tie e1d ,Aatt-sIaye,y and Repobltean
it also lacks some Of his coarsencss. The 7r46.
,.ae IVES. OF course, injured bv urceler's 1cfccs
tIon from the Republican party, and It has takeR
some years to repair It. Meantime, every ipt
furious thing that could bc said against tik!
paper hos been poured Upon Il without stint,
Inst year, and as soon 1t cnn put back portion
OF ls earnings Into tts columns md begin 10
compete In the news. "a 1t did about 1868 OF
lsio, II will ret wido credit again."
, 1879-07-12
NEBRASKA: NOTES.

S1trtni Cor1rspondeHee Of The 741bttne.
LINCOLN, Neh., July 11.-J. D, Cunningham,
living on Middle Creek, five miles cast Of Mil
ford and twenty m!lea from thia place, lost bis
house by dre Monday night The Ore ca.ight
from defective nuc. The houae Has partially
covered By In surauce,
Therc are st1 camp. along the rot1te Of the
Lincoln It Northwestern Railroad, between ta!s
place alM Milford. TIE cars are expected to bc
running to Milford bv the 1st Of September,
About one mile Of The road vest Of thie city
has been eradet1, md ia now ready for the ties.
Articles Of Incorporation 0t tho Nebraska s.
Kansas Railroad COMPANY wero dled In the ofllce
OF the SecrcfarF uf State yesterday. The Cities Of
superior, Nucko1s County, a1,l Edgar in Ciny
County. arc the designated tcrmn Of the rond.
Ihc authorized capital stock ID 10 be s5O0, ,00O
Gov Nance has appointed the Hon. Cur c,
barton. Of North Platte, and the Hon. ". l..
Harvard, Of Nebraska CITY, Al representatives
from this Stato IN the Ctt!zensf and National
Committee to assist In thr project Of holding
Worlds Falf tn New York Oily 4. y. 1883.
A miniature cyclone passtd over sIle eastern
part Of Seward County yesterday, but did no
damage. Those who saw It say Ii was funnel
Ehapel md travelled swiftly.
The hunting SEASON opens hero the 18th Of
August, aud our local Bportsmeu are preparing
for action. FrafEie-chfckens will be more plert.
tifut In Nebraska than ever before. the pralr!es
md 9elds oelug literally covered with Young
birds j. II. II.
, 1879-07-12
DENNER.
Conference Between tho Movor and
Some Aldermtp,
Tho Former Camc Out Second Best IN
the Encounter.
Twenty-Five Votes Sure for Benner-All
Kirk and harrison,
The Underwriters Unite In P.tIllonlng ths C,uutIt
10 Keep Matt In.

MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,
The difficulty between Mayor Harrison and
Marshal Denner wR8 again the absorbluv touc
arouua The City-fIa!l. The meaning Of The ac-
ton Of tho Council tlle evening before ia al
lournlng without doing anything was freely dts
cussed. but the wGsest did not attach any mean
Ing to It, These who had bccu instrun en, nj Ia
1t said 1t was movement in the interest OF
Dcnues. but the little squad who are hntgIng to
the Mayor ID thc hope Of becoming parties to
the dispensing Of his patronage took the otl,er
Tie'F, and were In high spirits. Tile Mayor was
claiming tho adjournment ~ triumph for him
self, and G'oatlng over his Imaginary victory,
The day opened with m Interview between
aomc Of The Aldermen and hts Honor IN u,s
latter's prtvats office. There werc present Aid.
Everett, swift, Thompson, Turner, Meyer, Rtor-
dun, LawleF, McCafErey. and Cullcrton, aud
they called simply to talk the situation over
md gafn the Ideas OF the Mayor on the subject
under consideration. They told him, to intro
duco the subject, tlEat they had voted for
IN adjournment the evening before upon the
understanding that, II war was not made
upon him, and the fight was allowed to
drop, TINT lie Tonld reappoint Bunner Aug. 1.
He replied that such was a mistake, and went
On to make speeches on various Bubioctt, Wind
inE up by stating tint he Ind told ex-Ald. Kirk
thht hts Intention At lFst had been to recall h!s
acttun II the Council behaved itself, but be had
made no promtsrs, and, falling back UPON h!s
dignity. was NOT prepared to make any, Bone
further talk foliowed, aud the Mayor. ID answer
to question as to whether ho now intended to
rcapbo!nt Benner, gavc M emphatic auawcr In
the negative. lilo subsequently, however, quail
tled hjs answer by saying that lie waa satisfied
that Air. Benner had Grcat unsuy friends, aud
that II It turncd out that Aug. he bad more
frlcnds than Swfcn!o be might change h!s mind,
tntiOntftItf. HnifHTnF. TINT liz mhou1H
, 1879-07-12

IL
.,,,s @s ~" Wv ... sa.. INV se.u.' sa'a'
H"1s III s"'f po't !oE tilc t"c"t@-lour nourd ehu'
ihg at 10 Oc1ocl; lust night:
ARRIVALS.
Prom Scotia, buffalo, sundries, Adnms strcet
Prom Is, W Blanchard, uuiInlp. Funf)riev Rus1,
street.
Prop swallow, White Lake. lunbor, Stc,son BiIp.
Prop c. Campbell, Ludtngton. lumber, Eyans
Sin,
From s, &. baldwin, Escanaba, ore, n, q, r, MIL.
prop r. VI. Huook, Muskcgon, lumber. Polk
street
Prop Cty of Traverse, Traverse, suudr,cs, Four
iecntI street,
rrop Nary t3roI, $. Haven. sundries. satc street.
street. '@o''''
Prom Garden CIty, Port Huron. aundries. Clark
streoL
rrop bismarck. Menekauncc, lowing. Ru,b strect.
prop Messenger, Ientop, sunartes, sists ssrcet.
Prup Sky Lark, Ba,ltun. suna7los, stais sucet,
Stnr Chicago. Mauttowoc, nunJrics, Kush street.
Stinr coronu. ST. Juc, aundyies nush strert.
Stmr Aitwna, MueKcron' sunsirlcs Tusi street.
achr IL H. Sare j.ni1nju. cuni 1nd[nnn stre.s.
Schr Ke,chum. Orouiz Hays nosts' Arnnl,i Siif.
Hch, II. Gruntly. Mrnu,ninee, lumber, {. d. & @,
os"' sit 'NsAe'''"o'' ''"'oe'' "'ao'u
ecaf =; S;,, hoo'nson' Aenom'nee' 'omoef' stc'fon
S,h, fs''GT: ''GT: Nina nrr,,, c,., .r,..,+y.,.,c,
scaF =: II: H'n's' ouna'o' eoal' i"eHty'secono
schr i. 4. ainir, Traverse. bark. North Branch.
@ esMs ! r. , III, na'u @ an.mset. . Ntsa 9Mnpi M.
sc {; WIS'' Wnss an.n meet; aaeHet
Se uenr +. ~. Sinson, MMnnpes !usnoeE. s.arkes'
Scr TT ,rori, HIu Eu,,,,,,as i, % M.s.t.,
c laIY s,,,, H9"sLssn. sE p9es, asns,
Sshr = IL; .,ossot; lsKeea iatfs9h street.
scnr HcgSS d EssanIua s 1te' u!aat f1snsas'