davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-11-18
AT THE POST OFFICE AT
III Wllmington, Del, - second Glass mat
rROH LANCASTER.

uskius sIaste sieWly-SolidiIy Re
publican - Teachers Institute -
Dirty Ssreeis-A Coed Paper. etc.
correspondence Of the Republican.
LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. l7sh,'79.
Lancaster Of to-day is pretty much
the same a. Lancaster Of rs years sgo.
n Ia evident that the sturdy Pennsyl-
vsnia Germans are, ~ . general thing,
slow to accepting innovation on the Old
style Of doing things, but when they
do commence to do anything 1t is done
right. Since last visited Lancaster
there has been some few improvements,
most notably among which Is the beau
tiful Soldiers and Sailors Monument In
Centre Square, erected by private sub.
scription, | am told, which speaks well
for the loyalty Of the citizens.
Most nobly did Lancaster county come
up to the front on election day with
quite 5000 Republican majority. This
was but the beginning OF what she will
do In 1850.
We had a lively lime here last week,
caused by the gathering Of all the
school teachers inj the county. IL Is
called institute week, and Is devoted TO
examinations, lectures, &c. There is
great deal Of money spent daring the
week by the teachers and their friends.
The city is full Of young and old. 1t
makes one think OF Christmas holidays
during the session Of the Institute and
it Is always looked forward to by the
storeksepsrs with anxiety and pleasure.
But what strikes the eye OF the
stranger az soon a. he enters this city,
is the miserable filthy condition OF the
streets. You occasionally grumble at
your streets In Wilmington, but II you
could see North Queen street after
rain, you would think you were blest.
There is but one street decently paved,
and that but few squares. The large
aud beautiful Hotel, called the Stevens
House, does not pay expenses the
furniture was sold recently at Sherifi's
sale and was bought in for the benefit
Of the stock holders.
The majority OF the daily papers here
are Republican, and are doing good
work. Especially is this the case with
the "New Era" 1t is a bright newsy
sheet, fully up TO the times, and the
circulation Is on the increase. Wheat
in the various portions of the County
which We have visited, looks well. Corn
is oil safely housed, and the farmers
are busy getting their Tobacco ready
for market. The general complaint
among the farmers is the continued dry
weather. A few days Of rain would do
much good now. A.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-18
DELAWARE CITY BELLIES,
BewttchingIy Beautiful Rloudss
and BewilderinEly BriIliNne 6
'.casional Correspondent.

l
From an Occasional Correspondent,
DELAWARE Cry, Nov. II, 10.
As your Delaware City correspondent
seems to be in . dilemma concerning
the prettiest girl in the city, we have
decided to relieve him of his embarrass-
ing position. being a lady, past the
age of girlhood, and having no cause to
be salous, think | can impartially de-
scribe a few of our bellies. On Clinton
street we have Mamie T. a semi blonde
with wavy brown hair, deep blue eyes.
beautiful teeth, and complexion ,clsar
as slabaster, which any cosmetic could
not possibly heighten but only destroy;
in fact she is, an unframed picture. In
the same square We have Miss Bena g.
a blonde, whose graceful figure and
fine carriage, make her an object of ad-
niration, a face brimful Of mirth and
gayety, and who displays in dress the
most perfect taste. At the corner Of
Clinton and Henry streets is Miss Lizzie
P. a perfect brunette, with buxuriant
hair as black as the ravens wing, eyes
Of midnight darkness, that in animated
conversation sparkle like stars, teeth
ofpearly whitsness, in dress, faultIess.
Almost opposite can be found Miss Mol
liz B. radiant blonde, with perfect
features, and a foot step light as that
of gazelle, rather demure in the pres
ence of strangers, but with old friends
a charming companion. In the square
lives Miss Mollie F. with beautiful
brown eyes twinkling with fun, golden
hair, and form more fully developed
than many of her fair friends, and
whose face always wears a pleasant
expression. On Hamilton street resides
Miss Rannie D. a dashing brunette.
whose face and form, are Of such daz-
zling beauty that our pen fails in the
description. Her sister Miss L. semi
brunette, petite in form and a decided
beauty. On Washington Avenue We
have the Misses s. one brunette, the
other a blonde. Miss Mary s., the brun-
cite, although small in stature is grace
full in every motion and in conversation
irresistably attractive. Miss Cornelia 8.
the blonde, graceful and queenly in
figure, and face usually radiant with
smiles. Farther down on Washington
Avenue is Miss F. neither blonde or
brunette, beautifully rounded figure,
with a bewitcbing face that has the
rare quality of becoming more beauti-
full the closer the inspection. Near by,
dWells Miss Tncilla / a WAC winsoma
lassie, with chestnut hair, deep blue
eyes, and cheeks as pretty as rose.
For want of space We have omitted the
description of many OF our young ladies
who could be justly styled bellies. Now
Messrs. Editors, knowing you to be
gentlemen of exquisite taste please de-
eide the important question for us and
relieve our minds Of painful suspense.
Lou.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-18
VIOLATING An OnDIHAhCE.
Msssvs. Stewart d Greenleo Rised
for Negleoling . WateP Permit.

Messvs. Stewart d GRoen1eo 4leed
for Negleetin9 . Water Permit.
The first case tried before His Honor
1t Police Court last evening, was one Of
considerable importance, and one In
which II. B. McIntirs, Chief Engineer
of tho Water Department, figured as the
avenger Of the law, and Aessrs Stewart
& Gresnlss, o. defendants, the charge
being that the latter had made q water
attachment without taking out the
necessary permit.
Mr.. McIntire was the first witness
called, and he testified that about q
year ago, Messrs. NJ. L. Lichtsnstein
and Richard Booth, owners Of property
just beyond the city line above Union
street, had received permission from
the Water Department to lay . pipe
frcm the main on Union street to some
new houses they had erected upon
their property under the condition
that they were to pay the same ratei
for water as those residing within
the city limit, and that the pipe wa'
under control Of the city. On last Fri
day Mr.. Booth came to Mr.. McIntire and
informed him that Mr.. John Ernest, wht
had erected house adjoining his, had
made an attachment to the pipe, and
also inquired whether permit had
been granted by the Department. Upor
referring to the permit books 1t was
ascerta ned that no permit had been
granted and the Chief sent man out
to the premises to examine. The mes
senger returned and reported that he
had found Messrs. Stewart 4 Greenlee
at work making the attachment as sta,
ted.
Mr.. Mclntire stated that he had
brought this suit because it was just in
this way the Water Department had
been defrauded year after year. Attach
ments had been made without: permits,
aud parties would use the water free rs
there would be no record upon the
books OF the Department TO show that
they owed water rents. John Gill,
Richard Booth and VIM. J. Morrow cor
roborated the Chief Engineer, as to the
attachment having been made and also
as to Messrs. Stewart & Greenlee having
done the work. John P. Ernest, owner
of the house for which attachment had
been made, testified that he had employ
ed Messrs. Stewart and Greenlee to do
the work, aud that he had not thought
1t necessary to take out permit as the
pipe was out side the city limits. He
however had intended to report the
matter to the Water Department when
the time came to pay his tax.
MIR. Greenlee stated that when Mr..
Ernest came to him he informed him
that the pipe was private one and had
been placed there by Messrs. Lichten-
stein and Booth and he of course
thought that Mr.. Ernest had received
permission from these gentlemen to
make the attachment. 1t was simply
mistake on the part OF his firm as
they had no intention Of violating the
ordinance.
His Honor informed the defendants
that the law made no provision for
mistakes, and called for fine of $50
and costs which he would have to i'm.
pose. The fine with costs amounted
TO $26.20. In consequences Of this
being the first complaint Of this kind
the Mayor afterward remitted the fine
and the firm paid the costs.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-18
HISTORICAL.
Meeting of the society Last Even.
ing-A short Session.

MeGllnK Ol INC WOCAcGy AWSt HVtus
ing-A short Session.
The Delaware Historical Society held
its regular monthly meeting last even
ing in the Hall OF the society, Market
street above Ninth.
DR.. Bush presented photograph Of
q Swedish coin taken by Prof. Bucher,
formerly owned by DR.. Houston, Of
Lewes.
He also announced the receipt Of a
letter from Admiral Preble, acknowl
edging the receipt Of the Society's sub
scription to his work on flags.
Letters were also presented from
twenty-one persons, acknowledging
their receipt Of Judge Houston's
work on the disputed bounda-
ries of Delaware and Maryland.
The receipt of the Cannon Ball pre-
ssnted to Mr.. w. II. Miller formerly Of
Port Penn, a full description Of which
with its historical relations, has al.
ready been given in the REPUBLICAN,
was almost acknowledged.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-18
Another Cake.

"Let the good work go on" was the
universal sentiment of the members, Of
the Shields Library Association last
evening as they munched the delicious
cake presented by their newly married
fellow member Daniel Kilroy, and his
his handsome lady. Mr.. Conneliy pre-.
sented the cake on behalf of the donor.
President G.. F. Kane lovingly received
it, the following COMMITTEE artistically
dissscted, it Frank Kane, E. j. Dough-
erty and c. A. McDonough, and the en-
tire membership present tested it.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-18
SPECIAL MENTION.

uRAND OPkAiNo uhhND OfhNi'o
Finding that our store, No. 3O2 Market
street, (altbough the largest and fines
boot and shoe establishment in this
part Of the country,) is not large
enough to hold all the goods we woald
wish to place before the people OF Will
mingtoa and vicinity, We have conclud-
ed to open q branch store at No. 4l3
Market street, (hxlf way between 4th
and 9th streets,) where We will place
the greatest bargains TO be found any
where. We are confident by this time
that the people are aware that we can
sell cheaper than any other house In
Wilmington by manufacturing our own
goods and selling them at and under
wholesale prices. By giving US call
and comparing our prices with others
you will be convinced that what we say
is true. Remember the place, No. 4l3
Market street. P. McCULLoUGH & Co.
Mr.. McCracken, who is manager Of
this new store, will be pleased to see
any of his old friends who may call tc
see him.
DELoRME KID GLoyEs.-Messrs. Ken.
nard & Co., 62l Market street, carry in
their stock Of kid gloves 2 and 3 button
Delormes in all colors A button in
white 2 and 3 button Trefousse in all
colors a button Trefousse in black {
button Delorme in white only, and !
button undressed kids made by the
Tretousse Co This firm retails a great
many gloves at this time, but when the
true merit of their gloves is known
their sales must necessarily be much
greater.
LATEST NovELrlEs.-Ladies' misses
and children's fnrs, fur robes, fur trim
mings by the yard, ladies' fur caps, Ia
dies and gents seal skin caps, plush
caps, ladies' Derby and square crown
stiff hats, gents silk dress hats, stiff
and soft hats, silk and cashmere caps,
chilkren's stiff and soft hats, silk and
gipgham umbrellas, trunks, valises
&C., at Runford Bros, No. 404 Market
street.
Doors AND SHOES AT REDUCED PRICES.
Daniel McCusker, 2l8 w. I'd street,
has got In large stock of boots and
shoes for the fall trade, and is deter.
mined to sell them cheaper than any
house in the city. Give him call and
save money.
Direct importation by steamer "Illi
nois," full line of the old Blue viii
low pattern, sold in sets or separate
pieces. Lawton's China Bazaar, 6os
Market street.
The attention of property-Owners
contractors and house keepers is called
to Mallory's Patent Air Closet, cheaper
and better than water or earth closet
Warren Harper, cor. Front and Market
streets, sole agent.
To THE LADlRs.-Now is the time tc
get your furs repaired or altered in the
latest style. This is being done cheap
every day at the hat and fur store o
W. Alsentzer, 227 Market street.
Evidently 1t is for everybody's inter.
est to buy their tobacco, cigars, pipes,
&C., at the great tobacco mart, 4th and
Shipley streets.
lam HERE!-stansbury Murray, No.
Ill Water street, will give you a good
shave and sell you railroad tickets to
and from Philadelphia.
=. Jas. Belts private department for
ladies', with lady attendant, is a great
convenience. Separate private entrance
on 9th street.
Indian Qu.sa and Hoyt's German
Cologne for sale by Taylor & Fullerton
Druggists, 302 King street.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-18
The weather.

War Department, Office Of the Chic
Signal Officer, Washington, Nov. IS ]
A. NJ.
Indications for Tuesday-For New
England, the Middle States and the
Lower Lake region, falling barometer,
easteriy winds, stormy and rainy wea'
ther, partly as snow in northern por.
ticn, followed during afternoon and
night by rising barometer, winds shift
ing to north hwssterly and colder clear.
ing weather.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-18
The Lang Fever.

]. W. Steward lost q fine horse on
Saturday last, from an attack of lung
fever.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-18

Senator David Davis Is reported Sc
riously ill at Lenox, Mass, from grief at
the death Of his wife.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-18
FROM BRANDYwINE HUNDRED
Burial OF theodore Chandler
Kicked In the Mouth Fire III
LinWOOd.
rrespondence OF. the REPUBLICAN.

seho AhEi epSaSnN'
BRANDYwINR HUNDRED, Nov. II.
Theodore Chandler, son of Amor H..
Chandler, who accidentally shot him
self in attempting to jump across run
with his gun while cooked, last Thurs
day, was buried yesterday morning at
Mt. Lebanon Cemetery. How sad it is
that young man should be ushered
into eternity so suddenly
Robert Wilson's son, of twO-and-a-
half years old, was kicked in the mouth
by colt on Thursday. If he gets well {,
which Is doubtful, he will be disfgured
very much. Poor little boy, he suffers
extremely. His father resides near
Grubb's Corner.
Miss Sallie J. Bullock, a young lady
of about 15 years of age, deceased on
Saturday or Sunday, and will be inter.
red at st. Johns Cemetery tomorrow,
leaving her fathers residence, Alfred
Bullock, at 2 o'clock.
Thomas Robinson, who lives near
Linw ood had his barn and wagon house
burned on Saturday morning, about 4
o'clock. A large quantity of hay, some
grain and his farming utensils were de,
stroyed, but no stock. The wagon house
was between the house aud barn, and
it required considerable labor to save
the house. | understand that there
Was an insurance of 81 500 on the prop
srty burned. The barn was only about
three years old. 1t is supposed to be
the work of an incendiary. ALPHA.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-18

VXYANrED. D.-Gentlemen boarders can b.
w accommodated at No. 304 King street..
11l8-1m%
Daily Republican., 1879-11-18
NEW ADVERTISEMEaTs.
NRAND OPERA HOUSE.

aTENGLISH COMIC OPERA-W
FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 2lsT,
Ford's English Opera Company with It's
Grand Chorus, and the new
Prima Donnas,
MISS LIZZIE ANNANDALE,
CLate of the Stakosch Grand Opera,) and
MISS BLANCHE CHAPMAN,
Together with
Miss NJ ARIE BOCHEL,
Miss BELLE MACKENZIE,
Miss EMMA PRESBY. II.
Miss BLANCHE THOM PSOE,
Mr.. AN NiELLO TORRIAVI, Hate of the
Italian Opera)
ME GEORGE DENHAM,
Mr.. GREENSFELDER,
Mr.. hoFF,
nd CHORUS OF NEARLY 80, In Plan
chsrte5 beautiful opera OF
THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY,
Saturday, November end, Gilbert and SulIi-
vans Sorcerer,
Which will be given complete in every fea-
ture New Costumes, New Scenery. This
opera has hsen so successful as to be repeated
FIVE times In Washington during the past
week.
Admission 35 and 50 cents. Reserved seats
rs cents. The sale OF reserved seats will COM
mence at Thomas & Co.'S store on Monday
morning and continue daily. ll-ls-tt
Daily Republican., 1879-11-18
DNIVATE SALE UF REAL ESTATE.

The subscriber etiers at Private Sale her
property, being the late residence OF Joseph
EdHards, deceased.
The farm consists of12 acres Of prime land,
situated 10 Kernett township, chester coun.
| ty, Pa, on the road leading from Wilmington
to Kennett Square; Il mile rom Fairvile, l
mile from Fairville station on the p. Il B 9.
h. K, bounded by the lands Of Jos. Waiter,
VIM, Passmore, James Murphy and others.
The buildings consist Of soed house, aEs
part stone and part frame, rooms on the kSi
| first floor, on the second, largo porch across
the front and back oithe house; barn is frame
and in good order: wagon house attached 10
barn, corn crib, wOodshed and other naces-
cary outbuildings. The fields are wc.l diyi-
ded and under good fenOe, well, watered and
all In good state Of cultivation. There i. \
good well OF never failing water in the kitchen,
There Is also good apple orchard, pear trees
and other varieties OF fruit A more desira-
BILE property is seldom offered for sale being
desirable truck farm handy to the Whining.
ton market.
For further information apply to Reoecca
Edwards living on the property.
Ills 3tdita* REBECCA EDWARDS.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-18
a Matrimonial Trouble.

II is stated that the village Of Union,
near Biughamton, N. Y, is greatly ex-
cited over double marriage ceremony
which was performed there last week,
the particulars of which have just been
made public. The parties were Mr..
and Mrs. De Forest Rose, young man
named Harris, aged about twenty -one
years, and Sadie Bliss, who is about
seventeen years Of age. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rose have been married several years
and have one child. About three
weeks ago they were visited by the
girl, Sadie Bliss, and a plan of mixing
up marriage relation seems to have
been agreed upon. How it was brought
about is not explained, but a few days
ago the four took a hack and drove out
TO Union. There q Baptist clergyman,
the Rev. L. T. Bsssy, was called upon,
and Mr.. Rose was married to Sadie
Bliss and Mrs. Rose was married to
the young man Harris. Afterwards,
when Harris was asked about the affair,
hs pleaded that he did not know that
Rose was married to the woman said to
be his wifs-that, in fact, he had never
inquired as to her relations with him,
but that hs loved her and intended to
stick to her. Rose hassince disappear
I'd, leaving behind both wives, but Har'
ris and Mrs. Rose continue to live to-
gether in Binghamton.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-18

TNOR SALE-GULDEN SPANILED
~ Hamburg Fowls. Address +. PIERCE.
King street: wharf, Wilmington Del.
Ills 8td-3tw
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-11-25

aud penalties On
December
,,os.S vhih the unpaid win
satisfy such tsss .ba. aid as viii
orofssd orssisx s H. HoEFFLER County
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-11-25

SHERIFF'S. SALE.
tstgsfE s-4aatw u n
zFhe Bcffaire q S. w. r. r.
- = w.
Christian Neuhart

.rAtS e1ntf 51& Vs.
Christian Neubart
ID 5dA9-YdAl- T0a g[A 2'g5
.pYV virtue Of q certain order OF sale
u, issued -from the court of common pleas
within and for the county Of Aonroe, and
State of Ohio in case pending IN said csurt
between the above named parties. aud to me
directed, I will offrr for sale al public ancti9h
lat sths east Rdees Of the eoafI house IN
Weedsheld,s on sssf4i .s,ssseJ .snsaiia - -
HSatarday,the 2atkdaycf December,l8a9
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock, a. m. and q
O'Clock w., OF said day. the following d.
scribed real estate si,nste in Monroe county
Ohio, 90 wit: 1os SsS % 'sassieAsS
fbs southessts au astsf Of ths~ northwest
quarter of section seventeen (l7, township
four "a Of raOge i've %, containing forty
An A,so. III the Southwest quaissr N sedsiOa
Seventeen (lT, townshipsfour (4) of range
i've (S)Sexcsptsixtgao ss more or ilsss cen
veyed ~ pavh Barber, Eseep tor Of leyi
Barber, to Thomas, Morris opsthe Sd day Of
November, A ID 1858, BY mstss AMI bodndsIl
= said propefy so ordsredto be sold ds apI
tpraised as follows:
First tract AZ Q 4oosT 81 DEIhEA'
| Second tract At 2.000esas assA
lsnd may sill for two, thirds pf said apprAise-
! N. ut. Terms of sale, cashl before eeu6rma.
Iaion.eiss sssds sEs gaissxs tas ilsn % -
I .sWM.- -READ, ,sSsl
nov vfs,7sw5G ~ 4. fshsrif N O. o.
spRisss & DkleGs, Att'ys. sftT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-11-25
FIMES,GlsHo IiBfkGst0 URT.
FOR THE YEAR 1880. :, =

sl ~. bS.iiS nT--- n gGa .An.ls0Q -
We, she0Judges vt the Court Sf Gonmon
Pleas. Within, and for the Eighth, judicial Dis.
tict, in the State Of Ohio, hereby order and
lireet that sheasevafai terms OF District Courts
and the Courts of Common fieass within and
foe theseyerai Gounties.in said District shall
be begun and held on dates hereinafter named,
for and during the year. A; ID. 1850. to wat:
sH'N DISTRICT COURT.
( 2Ys Hor.sson tn,,nt t.onntv Tnss,lav Anr;I & s'p
/ pssr,sSto H. ,nnt3 iST,,, = "A pr;l 10 aids1
/ Esrrison eaan s tva rhuSsiay sente,n,sr slaa.
4 -p, ,oo.rsty,s c,nntv M,,dsv aSa,ter,ho, s.
/ cn,rnso,, Cunt, F,;dav Ssntapho,-i0
[ 49, ,,,,,t,, Thnr.J.n Ser,,a Ia re
/ ~ o,,,,,a, No. sa,,.a.h. On ~
N er,,.n Soagtv' Tbnrsdsy Sentembar %
T e, I, n NV, "a Snta,ahar s7s
~ AMiuss.aSeH Souasl, IoauSs, oepsenoeh Snaa
bas W. NJ of osh" irsaS' .e .t.,s
Morgan county@Tnesday, January 13;
tuesday, April 30 and Thursday, October ID
ssiuskimgu county Monday. February 81
Monday, May 10. and Monday, Noyember'8. 81
.Noble:cennty--Tuesd January 20; Tues
day. April 20 and Monday, October IS,
Guernsey county -.ruesday, February II;
Tuesday. May IL, and Tuesday, November is.
Monroe ooansy--Tuesaay, January l3; Tues
lay April 2esand Thursday. october IA
Belmont eospnty-We inesday. February 4;
Tuesday. May II, and Tuesday, November 8.
Harrison county Tuesday. January Is;
Tuesday. "a pfil 20, and Thursday, October IA
Tuscaraw,s county-Monday, February Q;
Taesdays May 4, and Wednesday, Nevember3s
Jctfersgnc ncounty--Tue March q; Tues
day June 1, and Tuesday, November 30.
The terms of said Coult shall commence at
nine o'clock A. IL. on the several days named
1t is herein specified that the said several
terms of Courts of Common Pleas in said
Counties shall be held by said Judges, as fol-
lows - s.,,,,s Z. -. -. ,,,,,I ,-s,5,.'. -
sluSkingnm. Morgan, Noble and Guernsey
ny William II. Bali and William H, Frazier
,ison. Jefferson and Tuscail,awas, by James Pat
we order ana airect thst oertineo copy OF
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-11-25
DRESS. ], MAKING, | I ! 4 ! ! G
Roo sDaa ma s,Ab Above Jones', store. Z

" MISS r JONES
JTAs iust received NV supply Of Spring
TaPatterns r1bsAisb Misses. and Chill
dren, and solicits the patronage of the ladies
of Woods field and vienity. She is prepared
TOf 10 J EikST CLASS WORK..
Also, cut and at forsAossIThe desire to have
them made elsewhep.
Psttsrnsof all styss for sals-aprl, '79ns
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-11-25
scloH COLLEGE,
h9tIHtifSe Hnil
ss,q aNOTHCE0 v
tAAispea--- -szIaaTIIH II =
ESTATE OF JOSIAH WILSON.

"A Ii persons VITO whho know themselves to be
~ indebtsds 10 the estate Of Josiah VIII
son. deceased riare requested to 'oall upon
either Of the undersigned AMI make set,
dement, 4 II taapg Ea8e aslu ei sSs3
: ALI .psrsons to whom said estate is In
debted are requested TO present their claims
for adjustment.
Il Fs ssil saI ~ GEORGE 8. ALGBo,, =
i "A + sRg ,sai JASPER LIsK, hssafi
n i=pl ssi i'reh q Administrators, )
e novIS, ,'Tsw3. .slst - gaH vif n