davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-03-13
Total s 1O,919.99

Total 5 10,9l9.99
The above amounts are exclusive
of school tax except a small ami
in the item of $l4O.22 received OF
j. S. Nunez. amount not known.
After searching in all sources
accessible, your committee have
so far been unable 10 find any
other moneys, with which said
Treasurer should be charged but
it may be possible there may be
o,her sums which should be charg
ed to him unknown to your com
mittee. Your committee has re
ceived from said Wise as treasu-
rer and given our receipt therefor,
voucht RS to the amount of $e882.-
rs showing that he had paid that
amount for the parish, and is enti-
tied TO q credit for that sum, leav-
ing a balance in the treasury ot
$2O37. % on the 9th day of Fehy.
1880.
A. VANsLYKE,
W. w. EDWARDS.
Read, adopted and ordered to
be published.
A. LACouR, clerk.
Art | Resolved that all the
paid warrants issued by this body
and turned over by the Parish
Treasurer as vouchers in his set
hement with the Finance Commit
tee. be destroyed in the presence
of the members of the Police Jury
by burning, and the remaining
vouchers be fled in The archives
Of this body.
The Treasurer submitted 9
written report Of the various funds
on hand amounting to $2,O52.42.
Art 2 Resolved that all persons
before turning over moneys to thu
parish Treasurer, be required tf
report to the Finance Committee
the amount to be paid over /; anc
that said committee keep a record
of all amounts SO reported tha'
said committee be authorized t
purchase at the expense OF thu
parish two suitable account book
for their use.
I'm Ordinance to assess and 1ec!!
!, the parish tares for the gear 1880.
Sec. / Be it ordained BY tn
Police Jury Of the parish Of Yer
million, that a tax Of ten mills o.
/; the dollar be and the same is here
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-03-13

AZ - M per day at bome. Sam
DO " IO pies worth $ free. Ad.
| dress suuson 3 Co., Portland, Mains
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-17

assessed, which he regards as prob
ably collectable ..................-........$
Household furniture lover $3.50 in
value). ......-...........
Amount of bonds, certificates, war
rants, scrip or other form of in
debtedness of the state, or any
county, city, town. village, board
or body capable of being debtor,
held by the person rendering this
1lSt.-.. -..----sP
Amount of all other personal prop
erty not otherwise mentioned. IS
Poll between q and So years Of
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-17

Keep good supply of old mortar or
crushed oyster shells, where your fowls can
help themselves, and see that the gravel
box IS kept full.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-17

The chinch bug, so destructive to the
wheat crop, and the bed bug both belong to
the same order, yet one has wings and the
other is wingless
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-17
ASSESSMENT OF LANDS.

SEC. 81. Lands shall be assessed once in
every four years. according to the intrinsic
value, to be judged of by the owner or person
having possession or charge thereof, on oath
taking into consideration the improvements
also the proximity to navigation, or to any town,
city, village road, and any other circum-
stance that may tend to enhance the value and
not at what it might bring at a forced sale. but
what the owner would be willing to accept
and expect to get for it, if he were disposed
to sell 1t; and If any person shall deliver or
disclose to any assessor or deputy assessor
any list, statement or return, in regard to his
lands, which, in the opinion of the assessor or
deputy assessor, is false or fraudulent or con
talns any under-statement or under-valuation
it shall be lawful for the assessor or deputy
assessor to make an assessment of said lands
at valuation equal to the highest rate per
acre, for any lands adjoining said land so under
valued which may have been returned under
oath. Land not given in by any person, shall
be valued in the same manner bv the assessor
and should there be a difference in the value
of different parcels of a tract, the several par
cells of such different values shall be sonar
ately assessed; Providea, that the first assess
ment under this law shall be made in the wear
1888, and until that shall have been made, the
assessment in the year 1879 shall continue in
force, and be the basis of taxation and col
lection.
SEC. y. Each assessor shall keep the land
assessment roll separately, and he shall com
mence the same in the lowest number ofranpe
and township IN his county, and in the northeast
corner of each township, and shall proceed.
with all the sections. townships
and ranges in his county, first setting down
all the subdivisions of each section, as thew
belong to different individuals, or the whole
section together, il owned by one person. and
not divided on account of parcels being of
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-17
ASSESSMENT OF MONEY LOANED, ETC.

SEC. y. Every person, resident or non-resi.
dent, whether corporate or otherwise, and tde
agent Of such nonresident having money
loaned at interest in this state, or employed
IN the purchase or discount of bonds. notes
bills, checks, or other securities for moDcv or
employment in any kind Of trade or business.
shall be taxable for the same in the county
Where such person may reside, or have place
OF business, or be temporarily located al Tho
time OF the assessment; and fanny such person
snail fall or refuse to give in such money ON
oath, or If the assessor shall have cause Ms be.
IeVe that such person has not rendered
t " account OF all such money, he shall o,sess
to such person such an amount. as d.. .f,sr
nave reason to believe correct, accr,rIing 10
the best information he can procure and he
snail forward to the party, or his agent. IN ygr
ing, notlhcatlon Of such assessment having
oeen made and the assessor is authorized TO
address written interrogatcries. TO anv AGENT
oI any nonresident, or to any other person. for
the purpose Of obtaining such informatioD.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-17

lax list of Election District-in Super
Vlsor's District No.--in-cou
Cattle lover two cows and calves.
valued at ...$
Horses, valued at. 49, ..........$
$500. Mules valued t...................$
......Sheep or goats lover ten head) val
ued at. .-.-...........-... ....... ...........$
49,. Hogs, lover ten head) valued ats
....... Carriages, and other wheeled We
hicles. valued at .............$
Pianos, organs, and melodeons, val
$500. Watches, valued at...... ...............$
.....J ewelry, valued at-.......................$
Gold or silver plate, valued ats
.,..-.Guns, (more than one) and pistols,
sword canes, valued at.......$
.......Amount of capital employed in mer-
chandise or manufacturing S
Amount of money on hand, or on
deposit, or loaned ,.............$
Amount ofindebtedness to the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22
FAMILY MISFORIUNES.

Charles Kubns about four years ago was we'll
fodo carpenter and builder, dong large business
and elnploying large number OF WOlkhlch III
1877 on account of business rovcises he was con-
pe,led To give up his trade, and became grocer lie
owned the house aud lot No. 2l3 West lWenty-seV-
enth-st where he lived with his family, consisting
az his " ife aud SIX Children. He mortgaged MS
house Success did not attend HIM IN his venture
as q grocer and he lost all the money he had III
vested becoming totally dIsheartened by his con-
timed iii fortune aud beng unable to procure en-
nIpyment OF any kind, he committed suicide i'll De-
ceuber 1878 by taking poison and shooting him.
self in Central PARK. Shortly afterwaId Tie mort
gage was foreclosed, ana the properly sold MIS-.
catherine Raab became the purchaser. She was an
old friend OF the family, and II was supposed she
had bought II IN the interest OF Mrs huhns W nen'
however the purchase was completed, the kuhns
were compel led to leave the house, Mrs. Raab tax
ing up her abode in il. Mrs. kuhns dled on sunday
last On tuesday afternoon, while TIE funeral pro
cess,on was passing the house occupied by MIS-.
Raab She il l. charged, made some insulting sign
To Miss Nina Kuhns accompanied by taunting
laugh 4 his so excited and cXasperated that young
woman that she screamed at the top Oh her voice.
and called ON Mrs Raab 10 return to her the house.
which sne claimed was unlaw1Ully held by Mrs.
Raah Her screams attracted large crowd. and
The funeral procession was delayed. as Miss Kuhus
had tainted and II was some time before SIG was
restored TO CONSCIOUSNESS. Mrs. Raab applied at the
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday tor war
rant Tor the arrest of Miss Kuhns, chargng hel
with using threatening language. Judge hilDGein
on learning the facts III the case at once discharged
Che accused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22
THE NEW SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE.

Judge Horace Russell, who has Just been mp
ponted TO the bench Of the Superior Court, visited
and had n long conversation with him. Judge
freedman said that Judge Russell probably would
he sworn in this morning, that he night be ready
ton. Judge Freedman added that he had at
tempted TO communicate with all the other Jud Ses
of the Court In order that meeting might be held
certained in what part of the country Judge speir
was spending his vacation, and It might be some
time before he could communicate with him and
informed on the subject Judge Sedgwiek Is spoken
of as the most probable successor 70 the position
left vacant by the death of Chief Judge Curtis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22
CHILD BRUTALLY TREATED.

Mrs CatharIne Gordon, OF No. 452 West tortleth-
ST was brought into the Jefferson Market Potce
Court Yesterday, charged with brutal treatment OF
her daughter Nellie. child of ten years or age
Mrs Gordon with her husband and three children
occupy the first floor of teuemcnt-ouse at the rear
of the number mentioned. Mis-. Angelina GIoch-
ner who has a room III the same house, tod justice
Kilbreth that OH Monday afternoon, while looking
ont of the window she saw Mrs. Gordon enter the
house with a bottle of whiskey the contents or
which she evidently soon drank. In iltue While
atierward she saw the mother drag her daughter by
the hair into the yard. where she threw her down,
and IN a rage knocked her head against the paving
stones: the child meanwhile screaming fearfuiy;
She then dragged the child back to her room ana
coulDeiled her TO swallow a quantity OF WnlSkcy.
She then forced several pincheS OF snul1 INTO thc
childs mouth and in order to quiet her struck her
several times over the head and about the body
with small fire shovel Throwing shawl over
her head Mrs. Gordon then went out to Duy some
more LIQUOR The piercing shrIeks OF the chlld
alarmed all the neighbors and several went Ill
search Of a policeman. Mrs. Gockner entered MIS-.
G0rdon's room and found the Guild lying upon the
floor moaning and crying. Patroman Beglan
presently arrive and took the child to Roose-
Yelr Hospital. The surgeons there upon eXainina-
ton found that tile chids spine had been seriously
injured and that her brain was affect ted from Tie
blows sic had received about the head Her condl-
ton was regarded as plecarous. In order 70 insu'
flo safe keeping OF the mother, Justice hllbreth
committed her to Black wells Island for SIX months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22
A STRIKE QUICKLY ENDED.

The strike among the assistant delivery wagon
drivers of the Knickerbocker Ice Company came 10
an end yesterday, the ice company ac"edng III par.
to.thn strikers demands These men. to the NUMBER
Of 200. agreed on Monday that they would no
longer work at the rate of $j week, and demanded
pefnsed and the nen left their wagons. They con
dmcted the strike in quiet manner, did not inter
fere with the property of the company, ana only
asked that their case be duly considered. On the
Following day the men at the Bank st. depot were
offered SIS week to return to work-an increase
of ~ over the former scale. They accepted the IN
crease and yesterday morning those at the remain
ing twelve depots concluded to accept the same
terms. They were all renstated 10y the t2remen AZ
wagon helon0inp TO the KnickerbOcker Ice Com
pany was running as usual, Most of the men had
been in the company's employ a long time ana
while their places could have been filled by new
men of the SIS class the company preferred tc retain
their old employees at increased pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22
THE BROoKLYY POLICE BOARD.

ONE POLICE COMMISSIONER SEEKING TO GUST i"o
LEGAL METHODS EMPLOYED.
The legal NOV ement to determine who mas tne
RIGHT 10 act rs Police and Excise Commissioners IN
BrookIyn which has been anxiously expected i Ior
several DAYS, was made yesterday. On SatnIuh1y
Police Commissioner Jourdan demanded the Doors doom
and papers of the Departmental Ponce rom Cq I
misstoners LEIGH and Pyburn, who believe that
their term of Office has not expired Rccognl'i ra
nj Mr.. Jonrlan as the sole Commissioner was re-
fused by them. Yesterday General nJ ouraaih,
through his counsel, John c. Perry and BehJalnl
= Tracy appliel to Judge Cooke, OF the supreme
Court, Brooklyn for an order requiring mc tSoy
fetch and Pyburn to show cause to-day why sncS
should not be compelled deliver up the
nanprs the Police and Excise Departments 70 tnel
p l"ccessors Mes rs Jonrdan, Cole and Sears
The proceedings in accordance With an oid law
reGuirng officers to hand to their successors
official documents The papers in the case slorac7
aifldavits of General Jourdan giving tne WnGg an-
tory OF the matter and copies OF the Official ap
pointments under the "one-head" law Jnage
Cooke granted the motion requiring the defendants
TO show cause to-day at 10 a. ~. ne oroer was s
served on Mr.. Pyburn, but Mr. Lech WAS ous os -
town. It is thought that the hearing VIII he post
poned, as the counsel for the defendants; I
Morris. is absent The result is aw iited WIN III
terest in notice circles in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22
MOCK PROTECTION FOR THE CATS.
HENRY BERGn PROPOSES AN ORDINANCE FOR TIL

HENRY BER6H PROPOSES AN ORDINANCE FOR THE
HUMANE KILLING OF CATS.
Henry Bergh now appears as the protector and
champion of the rights of the cain a proposition
for the immediate destruction OF any CT them icun
NJ large Yesterday he sent to President Motifs OF
the Board of Aldermen. the following letter:
new YORK July 81. 1880.
DEAR Mr. MORRIS: Tie cat question, which mas
always been confined the back YARDS has now come
10 the front Ihave prepared the draft OF an ordinance
which would like 10 have approved by the Bodru vi
Aldermen and IS are always doug some GOOD VIII
won please take charge 81 II aud get u enacted TOT t
cot v urs very respoc fully HENRY BERGH.
President Morris said that be thought he couid
make some improvements IL the ordinance proposed
nv Mr. Bergh bat he should offer 1t to the Board III
the form presented TO him. IL reads as iouoWS:
Fi.st-Thc Mayor of the City OF Ncw-1Otk is hereny
an horned and BuOwered To take such measures rs nc
NAV dee III most Efficient for tue capture OF all cats
foud at large IN any the pubic streets lanes aeyH
highways parks or other places within the corporate
limits Of the CITY OF New.IQ'k. . -, ,
Second-A cats found a; Largo. as aforesaid shal ne
seized captured and delivered BIZ such persons as tne
MAYOR may appoint, at place TO be prOVued and hu-
Gated by him where animals II rot call Wlthln
three hours thereafter BY the owner snail be destroyer
In such manner and by such persons as Inc Mayor may
designate hut ii sucn animals he discascl OF lHurc
otherwise disabled then II sGa be NJ once deprived oi
life as aforesaid.
Third-The person having charge or the pace PRO
yuej for delivery OF tho animals. a. aforesaid Is
authorized suca animals brought 10 such
place by persons other than those Indicated oy me
Mayor and dispose Of such animasas pr0Fioeu Ior III
inc second of this ordinances but no cruelty snail
be in ctcd shall they be conveyed on Vehi nor
confined In peuS otEer Enclosures aeng Win uo1s
Fo,trth-This ordinance shall take encct Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22
ARRESTED As 4 SMINDLER.

Willard A. Derby, lumber merchant OF Baltl1
With swIndIing operations on large scale VII
liam II. Allen. OF No. 81 Wmtcr-st, boston, is
Ii principal sufferer; Last November Derby Oh,
tanned from hun 81 500 on the representation !na'
he had a boat load OF lumber at the dock, and de-
sired to procure a ship for Baltimore: check Tor
the amount drawn on the First National Bank OF
Ro.tcn. which he gave III exchange for the money,
proved to he forged. DERBY fi'd and was sulac-
auently heard from in Baltimore, where 1t Is 'ald
he swindlcd the proprietor OF the Utai' HoGse our
If < 80 Tie police of both those cities were on
his track when he fed TO Few-Iork. Inspector
Ryrnes was advised by Telegraph last week. ms
men arrested Derby yesterday at no. - NeSt
Twclfth-st He sent 10 Boston Ill charge o.
nflicers from that CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22
IUE AMATEUR PRESS.

A Convention of the Eastern Amateur Press Asso-
citation was held at the Belvidere Hotel yesterday
The Association is composed Of the proprietors.
cditos or printers OF amateur journals III
the Eastern and Middle States. George
w Bailden called the Convention to
order. Some thirty young men were present.
I'D a amber of new members were elected. The
following officers were elected: President. {. ).
Ficke, Brookiyn; first viee-presldent Joseph y
W'Ison. Washington, d, c.; recording secretary, W.
B. PrOyidsnse Il eoIe;2ondpg S e
81, W. pbiIodelnhIa official editor, Ralph
Mctcaf, marlborough, n. H. The Conception Nen
odionrned. to meet next at Providence, X. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22
AID E0R IOuN IL. BISU.

Jobn II. Rnsh. the disabled hero of the Seawan-
haka disaster, called at The TRIBUNE Office yes
terday to correct the statement he had made that
he had not received AID from any source except
That which had been sent him through
me Tribune lie said that the pain caused by his
Injuries ana the anxiety he felt over his helpless
condition often drove him half out of his mInd,"
ood This was the cause of the incorrect statement
In fact ne had received $37 through The Herald
and S22 through Mr.. johnson. of Washington
Market the secretary of the Eastern Boulevard
Club. Is. Comstock sent yesterday To HE TRIBUNE
office 81 for Mr.. Bush. which was handed to him.
lie expressed great gratitude for what had been
done FOR him. Iils hand is still i'll such condition
that there is no possibility of making it IA useful
member for months to come. sympathizer"
sent D., to The TRIBUNE last evening Tor Mr. Bush
1t will be given 10 him today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22
RETURN OF THE SCOWS IN PEACE
A DvMpING EXPEDITION THAT WAS NOT INTER
FERED WITH.

Eight scows left this city. at 2 n. III. yesterday
laden with garbage Tor the dumping grounds -Four
hours later they departed from GravcSend Bay ana
nrocrcdcd Ia their destination. where their loads
we're dumped at $3.50 o'clock. This was done out
side Of the lire of recently established buoys, IN
accordance with an agreement between Mr.. CorDn
and the city. The tine OF high tide yesterday
morning was 7:1O, and the dumping occurred two
hours later at the beginning of the ehb Ide IN ac-
cordanca with the wishes and theory of Captain
Williams. The ScOwS then returned III peace to
New York. M ;,
CAPTAIN Williams did not engage in this exped-
ton himself bu gave his orders and remained at
home At . D. III. Mr.. Corbiu's men chartered the
Thomas Purse jr.. ana started down the bay, with
the intention of cat ching the scOws at the dumping
grounds and arresiiug all persons on board tor al
egcd violation of the law and OF their permit. 1t
was too late however, to carry ont TINS
intention as the scows were net at Bay Ridge on
their return trip. They were permitted to pass I'M
molesied. Captain Williams SAID last evening tina.
there are three scOws laden with dock refuse at
present ashore on COney Island. between Manha-
tan Beach and the Iron Pier; but as these belong
TO the Dock Department they do not come under his
SUBDIVISION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22
THE ARIOy FESTIVAL TONIGHT.

The festival of the Arou society will take place
The Iron Per line of boats will run all night fol
lows in addition to the regular time table ., $3.50
and 1918 y. H., 1880, llj, 2:l3, and .: . a. H.,
and other boats if found necessary. The Sea Beach
Road and Prospect Park and COney Isl ana Road VIII
run trains all night, and the Manhattan Elevated
Railroad Si also rln trains al night both on the
Win the boats for the island Iron Pier, Bay Ridge
etc. etc.. Landings of boats viii al;o be made at
COM he had from the pursers Of all the steamboats,
rnnnng TO the island If the weather is stormy
and bad the festival viii be postponed until Friday.
The committee OF arrangements Is composed OF T..
Zrjler. chairman: i. +. Schoen, \. Naumann, i.
Walter. and A. Roltc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22

Str City of Washington. Zimmerman. Havana days "
str city Of Austin stevens Matanzss 10 and Nasas
sr carondeot Beck galveston sdays via Key West too
IsnaSihsn csTdin ~ Gay: to Geo sull'T
str RchmOnd. stevens. westPont- Va. tooh Dominion
Bark Plm.o Ner. Peterson Cardiff June H. with iron
BARK Um6srto Primo aD Csnriauo and New.
with old iron 70 csrer vessel 70 seagsr Bros
da SssF Win Sf: .assr NV .
iron to order; vessel 10 Tobias q Co In. ,,,.
f6 Issss sss "1y' with LUMBER .'
Bns Alice Bradshaw oi WndsoT ~ ssn a I've wen.
Minnie w Ses FS s0 EEa e with ties
scbr Magnet Fletcher st John Is, 10 days win lumber
scRr Lucy Callahan. st John b. DAYS. with lumber to
scsr dSa@ pion Granville o. and 10 days from s. John
schr Florence p Hall Kelly. Joggns, g. ~ days with
WIyD-sunset-As sandy Hook light s, hszy. At City
Island the same. -,,.n
Strs ecyfhia CBr) Hans Liverpool o Franckyn stats
SaS9w r Ssn Ss nTep s, S
Atho. (Br SAMSON kingston G7eytown and sayanilla Pm
Co. Ko Toos e H pnG @% co.. lac
tcras BOaz West Point va ola Dominion IS Js oae CITY
c5sr eston oaintard ssrasosa oogsT ssainor
II Glover, Josephine Thomson MOORE BALTIMORE s.
eSn peacemaker r, cIsssen Copenhagen Bros
BarRs Einor JSo Johnson London ISpas So cS Con:
Russ Nybers Cork or pamon,n lor men sys
q
Bocknann ocrlein Go, Caroline Gef stcEer Bre
ker Co. Bessie simpson tBrl. Bradford CALAIS, Ne
Murchie q Co: Eliza Barss. Hollis. Hanilton' Der x
Tucker oontag, Atkins Aujie Java rorders Vernon
Bras Josephine Barnard DAM, Hassdel 81 John Antigua
Miller Houghton Emma Dean (3r) Atklnson tlndshBol
war, -; Aabrice aNerl Bix QPorto senham Possnns
d co; Matte Russell. Wheeler, Matanzas WarI Co.
schr Carrie Walker Wiley, Pernandns II w Loud Cot
Samuel Russell stedman, Il Augustine, "atreh ray
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON July 2-The str Donau, from New YORK TOT Bre-
men via Southampton, has passed the Lizard A az Ham
bnrg str We.tphsa from ewYork via Plymouth; at Gas.
cow strs California from New York and Effective B from
Montreal at Havre Prea DAM from Me- YORK at HUI
tImOre. o., -, ,,o.,.o., a.
LIyERPoot. July 21-Tne str ontario. from hohFea VIA
Quebec. has here.
Sailed IbeTian (Br) for Boston 49,. -. a.. ..,-. -
QtEEssTowY July 2l-Arr m 20h inst ctr tas from
Boston for Liverpool str Epylanutor TINS port an eip"'
arr OFF tastnet at 8 q M $500. = n.-.,..oo, g.. p.,,,
more; inst Thana for philadelphia IsIesnS 2,h n-,
DubrOuacki Veronica capt Hatha"y u nst
cyprus Elena the latter for Balumor@ 2ph INST Iat9 20
lumbus Oneco. all for NewYorx, Il q FaEnouh., marry
Douglass. Heron He-lofsen the latter Tor Dee
Mimi capt Vahiand, ZDpora ali for Phladeipnid' LhdeT
macs Luigi ), Nina; 21s inst, Minnie swift - ,,-.a,
inst Anatra Tarfa IAN inst Btolrehe SAY
vesen; 18th inst Achilles Dolores 2Ota INST Alex feat~
John Eils Mnde.
For Later ship Yess. anu @s Ftth PIP