davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-22

The "Clyde syndicate" has figured
much in recent internal improvement
affairs in the South. They own the Air
Line Road, control the Northeastern, are
pledged to pierce the mountains through
Rabun Gap, and have Joined with Gen.
Gordon's association to give Atlanta a
line to the coal fields and to the Missis-
sippi river. The first member of the
syndicate is w. P. Clyde. The elder
Clyde is living, but has virtually retired
from business. William P. is 43 years
of age. 1t is said he is by birth a Mary
lander, and was trained to seamanship.
George W. Perkins, President of the Ma.
tional Bank, New York, who also holds
large part of the Clyde syndicate stock,
is not over 80 years of age. The con-
trolling Southern members are the Stew
arts, of Richmond, Va, General T. NJ.
Logan, the attorney of the company,
who is a South Carolinian, and was one
of the youngest Generals of the Confede-
rate army. The Richmond and Danville
corporation is the key of the Clyde COM
bination, and in one way or another they
control over 800 miles of railroad in
the Carolinas, Virginia and Georgia. and
have projects on foot to build 700 miles
more of road. They are also looking
towards Mexico and the Pacific by ALI
anee with the Pennsylvania Rulroad.
The company runs over 40 steamships.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-22

The coal regions of Puget Sound are
being slowly developed. The San Fran
cisco Chronicle says that it is not yet
certain that anthracite coal has been
found in these new Northern mines. Re-
ports of such discoveries have from
time to time appeared in the newspapers
of some Of the Sound towns, but they
need confirmation. AS to the bitumi-
nous region. it is practically everywhere,
from the Cascade Mountains to the sea
1t is a source Of future wealth and sta
bic prosperity to San Francisco and that
country; worth infinitely more than all
the mines Of the precious metals
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-22

Senator Garland, of Arkansas. was APP
pealed to by Forest and Stream for di-
rections how TO cook 'possum. "The
bent of my mind, he replied, ''is that
if you would boil the 'possum in salt and
red pepper water until be is quite ten
der. and then brown him well in an old
fashioned oven, or skillet, wherein
around his body a goodly number of
potatoes are baked and Drowned, you
would have dish unrivalled and more
than Oriental, and a person who couldn't
relish it, whether he took the 'possum
hot or cold, would have no celestial fire
in his soul, nor music either" AS to
whether 'possum is best eaten hot or
cold the Senator confessed inability to
decide. Rather than miss him entire
ly," he added, II would try to eat him
in any way could find him, and really
am of opinion that he is better hot or
cold, according to the state he is in when
last partake of him
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-22

AS the mails from other cities were
being sorted in the Boston post office
Saturday morning, one of the clerks
opened a package thatlOOked suspicious,
and found it contained Colts seven
shooter, twenty-five calibre, cooked and
loaded 1t was wrapped in a newspaper
and addressed to a young lady. in care
Of another lady at Norwood. R. l. 1t
was mailed as fourth class matter. There
is a heavy fine for such an offense, as
no firearms are allowed to go through
the mails.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-22

An article is on the rounds headed
''What is a nickel1" Old General Spin
ner, when Register of the Treasury, said
it was ian ugly sinking token, worth
about two cents, and was in all respects
a disgrace to our coinage and nuisance
in our circulation. 1t is now worth,
says the Chattanooga Times, less than a
cent and half, and seems to be con-
tinued in circulation solely for the bene.
fit Of the patriotic persons who own the
principal nickel mine in the world, lOca-
ted near Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-22

The policemen of Philadelphia have
been instructed to search every man they
suspect of carrying concealed weapon.
We can promise the people OF that city
heap of fun if this instruction is car
ried out, for it is a notorious fact that
numbers of eminently respectable people
habitually 90 about armed to the teeth.
The Philadelphia policemen may safely
halt every man that passes, and he won't
make mishit more than two times out
of three.-St Louis Republican.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-22

The Pal Mall Gazette breaks out into
peans of delight at what it considers the
decadenee Of American shipping. Eng
land. it shows. is every day increasing
her merchant marine at our expense.
OF the tonnage coming into New York
last year 1898, 937 was in British bot
toms, considerably more than the whole
tonnage Of British vessels entering Liv-
erpOol. New York, it would seem, is
more in the hands of English ship cap
tains than the chief port of Great Bri-
tain
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-22

In the winter, when the death rate OF
New York showed very great increase,
it was charged to the filthy condition OF
the streets of that city, and better
showing was predicted when the warm
weather came around. Summer, how
ever, is making a still worse showing,
and the health of that city was never
worse than it is at present except during
some great epidemic. The death rate is
heaviest among the children, who con-
stitute 50 per cent. of all the persons
diving.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-22

The Jewish vote is most important IN
Ohio politics, and nearly holds the oai-
ance of power in that State. The ac'ion
of the Democratic nominating conVen-
ton last week in selecting an lsraelite
as its candidate for Lieutenant Governor
promises to have an important bearing
on the election. His name is Edgar
johnson. not a very Jewish name, but
a devout Hebrew for all that
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-22

TIE PRESIDENTS VIRGINIA Farm
President Garfield and Judge Black have
recently become the owners Of a large
farm in Alexandria county, Va, lying
within view of the White House. They
acquired small portion of the tract
partly by purchase and partly as a fee
for services. The whole tract was
mortgaged, and in oroer to save their
part they instructed an agent to buy the
whole Of it when the foreclosure sale oc-
CURED. While the President has been
lying i'll the sale has been made and his
farm secured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-22

Philadelphia Record, IF the land in
Ireland were equitably divided among
the population there would not be enough
of it fit for tillage to support the popula-
ton by agricultural industry. Putting
the population at $500, 600, there are 10
persons to the square mile. While other
countries, with greatly diversified indus
tries, have more dense populations. the
general average in Europe is only 70 per
sons to the square mile. Under these
circumstances it would seem to be the
part Of wisdom to assist and stimulate
emigration. The necessity of expatria-
ton may be a hard one, but it is a neces-
sity. Ireland is not big enough for the
Irish.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-22

The population of New South Wales
is, by the recent census, $780, 900. Not
very considerable when it is remembered
that the colony has an area more than
five times as great as the State of New
York, is over eighty years old, and has
for years presented the attraction of gold
fields. The people of New South Wales
are, in fact, about as many as those of
Leeds, which is not even city, in the
mother country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-22

The question of deep-water terminus
for the Southern Pacific of California is
attracting attention. The Galveston
Ne1Cs has had information from areliable
source in New York to the effect that
Galveston might be selected as the ter
minus of this important road. if deep
water could be secured there through
the expenditure of $4,000 900 or s.. OOO.-
900. The latest information from the
source referred to indicates that the
matter is under advisement, Col. Hun
tingtOn being engaged in informing him
self as to the practicability of the scheme
as as an engineering problem.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-22

Mr.. James Parton says that curious
circumstance occurred many years ago,
when testator in England left two
thousand pounds to friend, but with
the condition that one-half the sum
should be buried with him in his coffin.
The legatee took advice on this matter.
where is the money nowf' asked his
friend. I'm the bank, " was the reply.
"All right" said the adviser; write a
check for thousand pounds and put it
into the old gentleman's coffin, payable
to his order"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-22

The Northern ladies are said to be
getting into the habit of betting money
instead Of gloves at races. Anew York
correspondent writing from COney Is
land about the great races at Sheepshead
Bay, says two out of every half dozen of
the ladies present were betting, and
among themselves. They had their
pOrtmonnaies strapped to their belts, and
they went at it in a very buslnesslike
way. Dainty fingers clutched big rolls
of bills, and delicate lips articulated offers
Of odds with a great deal of glibness.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-22

A lady in Taunton. Mass, has receiv-
ed from Europe bouquet containing a
clover from George Eliot's grave, a
violet from Melrose Abbey, a butteTcup
from DE Quincey's grave, a sprig of ivy
from Walter SCOTS old home at Abbots-
ford and bluebell from the grave of
Helen Mcgregor, near Loeb Lemond.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-22

A wealthy citizen of Pennsylvania has
written to Governor Foster, Of Ohio, as
a near friend Of the President and his
family, stating that he (the writer) de-
sires to give Mrs. Garfield one hundred
thousand dollars for her support in case
the President dies. He does not know,
however, how to go about it in such q
way as to make his gift acceptable, and
so he asks the Governor for advice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-22

There has been remarkable increase
in the imports of wines into Bordeaux,
chiefly from Spain and Portugal. The
total bulk imported last year was ia, 4S9
quintals Tor hundred weights). This in
crease seems to have been coincident
with the recent insufficient vintages, and
it is probable that most of this wine fig
ures also in the export list, having be-
come amalgamated with and taken the
title of French light claret For this
latter description of wine England ap-
pears to be by far the largest customer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-22

A Washington correspondent, abiding
to the fund now being raised for Mrs.
Garfield, says: cit is said here that Mrs.
Garfield viii shortly decline the offer,
and that she IS only waiting until her
husband RECEIVERS sufficiently to talk over
the matter, in order that she may gain
his consents consent which he will
probably give with emphasis and total
absence Of hesitation"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-22

TRAINING GUATEMALAN POLICEMEN.
"A drill sergeant of the New York pc
lice force has been granted a furlough
of six months.to go to Guatemala, under
contract with the authorities of that
country. to train body of two hundred
and fifty policemen. This is the first
sign of a disposition to preserve order
that has come from Guatemala.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-22
Thousand of Enolish snarrows buiIt

Thousand of English sparrows built
their nests on the suspension bridge over
the Allegheny river at Pittsburg, Of
straw, hay and other light combus-
tible material, and the other day the
bridge was destroyed by fire. The
President of the company thinks the
nests were set on fire from sparks from
passing steamboats,, the river being very
high. and that the destruction of the
bridge followed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-22

The sixty silk factories in the vicinity
of Philadelphia yielded a product last
year of over 81 ,000, 900, and it is thought
the capacity of the mills viii be enlarged
another year to $4,000, 900. AT this
rate, how long before the importation
of silks viii become a thing of the pasts
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-22
The Senate stood before the presen

This includes Malone with the Repub-
licans (where he Belongs, and Senator
Davis, Of Illinois, with the Democrats,
with whom he votes on all questions Of
Importance.
In the House there is one vacancy
from Maine and three from New York,
to which may be added vacancy that
will probably occur by the election of
Lapham. So that the whole number
may be put down for the present at FIVE
all Republican except the one occa-
stoned by the death of Fernando Wood.
There is good chance for a return of a
Democrat from each of the vacant dis
tricts in New York, and not hopeless
one as to the Maine vacancy. But even
if there should be Democratic triumphs
in all of the vacant districts, the Demo-
Gratis can have little hope of being
able to organize the House. For in the
first place the opposition Gncluding all
but the straight-out Democrats) would
still have small majority, even though
all the vacancies should be filed by
Democrats. and they should be in their
seats. But they cannot be there, for
they will not get their certificates of
election until after the meeting of Con-
gress. So that it is very likely that the
next House will be organized by the Re-
publicans. And yet the nine Green
hackers and two Readjusters may force
a different result.
The Senate will continue Republican
by the vote of Vice President Arthur,
unless the New York vacancy should re-
main untitled; in that event the Demo
Gratis would have one majority.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-22
TONES.

TONIOS.
UTYETHS Elixir Caliseya. Iron and Strych-
w mia, Hegeman's Elixir Calisaya and Iron.
Hubbel's Elixir Calisaya and Iron, Wheeler's
compound Elixir OF Phosphates and Calisaya.
CasweIl'a Beef. Wine and Iron. Wyeths Beef,
Wine and Iron, and other Tonics, at
STRONG'S DRUG STORE
Cor. Bull and Perry street lane.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-22
fur SaIe.
EoR SALE, wATERMELoNs, at wholesale
Stulen.

SIOLEN' one Double Case Gold Watch aud
~ Chain. Williams & Co, Liverpool. makers:
makers name on inside, also on face of works
One Silver Watch and Chain s olen the same
Time The public are hereby cautioned against
trading or negotiating for same.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-22
for Bfut.

Tor RENT, comfortable double frame
4 dwelling, ventilated on all sides, south
east corner Lincoln and York streets. contain
ing eight rooms above basement. Possession
office Of John Flannery & Co. to s. NJ. COLD
ENOR RENT, a house on Hall street, between
~ Price and East Broad Apply TO WIN.
BOUHAN. corner CASTOR and Price streets.
TOR RENT, two connecting rooms and
A Kitchen. with use of bath, at "a South
Broad street. Terms reasonable.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-22
The rty-Seventh Congress.

The next session of Congress begins
on the first Monday of December.
As the House stood before any vacancy
fbo~o x.-oro.
, 1881-04-21
ANT1-MONOpOLY.

MEETixd or rttH CHiUAdo hkAHuE.
Tho Antf.a9OnUpply Lutafilp nf this city held n
sccutt mret Inn rt,snrt1n hfturnonn In the clu,,.
ro,,,, ,,r ~. r.,.nnn. ti,n.n ~ ,rttah ~ ~.
.p'"' w. WV 1l't""". ,'."'ot ~ VIM" ~ WE
h'Feu tho L1neuo #ntaa Uo hoc' 10 pcfteot tts
prrt1aNunt Organization. Tito Committee In.
trt,srd with Tint work worn mt hnsYnynr rnaav
viii, ihatr ,,,,or, "',a 49,, mat,rr vns 'lofcrra}
T., In !,st t;,s ~" nsn T.". ~, nn
Hvra wwh,nit r,mIns,n., i'm fn,inMinu Hyxtrsnt.
r,. ,s,n ~ U tbn cA'faoss
1''''' WV '.... !..'.'.a y. s.o
DIN r"lNetfitts'
Anti.mnnoputy.
We Atlvncat0, anu VIII support nnd tlafend The
fnw. Hn's VI 'uo "'"'s rs "S''' p''S"'ss9 'oe 'no
itnrnors.ton. rho ,+,o,,oY, ~ ,ho ut,to .hn,,
n, ,, r.. ~ H. ts u 'no o"to' eaaI
1ni,nr mm,f cni,tmf: :nfc., not onentcs. [,,stfcc
for i,mth """ vi -""'e'' "os so"e''cs' '"'''c'
1"' eS"' nn,ut.a
W, un'sr.s'
- acc0sdhnco WIN me general pFlhclplcS
anove enltlitofatcdt w VI! cilaeaSor 10 seohro'
hnooaR 0tnole. tnn loIsoWnE sleculo tosMItss .
" LRws compeilln1 transpofhiion co.npGtnics
~ nMsa !hesF etnsFHes upnl .eosL aug rtsK ot
seetlSa, lnsteaa " INC nuW !nI1eory GnuHelhtoa
py t9ohl-"what tno tfnihn VIII acnf:
,5 ~ aiscEl!ainatlon, hEaInsE my eltizon or
c'asS ot citizcns "! ~ p.!nl!e aRnwnys.
=: lIuruau ACCOMPLISHMENTS y. Vt Et,urts otateAna
!NnunHnl. " 6lVc :ncct - NtWh WHICH nFc' oF may
pc. Gtaeea upon ny ethtn! 9. -. nooKs.
=, o. laws tnaKtng II t1o nuty o. p11lIo lR"-pt.
hcean lo netenl cltlzoilA T!Rnts aRhlhet IN.
Justso " nnWcrin' EnsRnfauons. ,,.,.,.,
~, ~ tno puul'o 10 p"S o's'ooaos On
"a'eIna ut atookt ,u ..,,., ,,r,,,., ,a.,,,,,ro
, 1881-04-21
PROVISIONS.

THE IAlkEv GONE ALL To PIECES.
The peavlslou saarkat bfuka al to pieces yes-
tertlay. Mess pork Tell $l.s6 per barrot Grum the
opening price Of tho day. auti closed about s1,o5
pur barrel lowor than on Tuesday. Other lnes
Of hox products followed suit. The Milwaukee
combination. to which everything must
+, 10 attributed, was said u bo SELL
Ing large biocks Ut stud all day. Os-
tel,sthy they weEs indifferent, but the "rtnY"
brokers Wsrd HupposeA 10 10 selling frcely, oe-
casionatly lnaklug taIut at buylug to keep up
appearances and prevent the market fro,n sag-
xtng away too much. Hut, in spisB Ut these Of
forts. the HIufket WaA weakened by RlA1eEate Of
ferlp1s and snw, tue y0tuin9 uf trading nut be-
Ing large ~ oOtnparu4 With tho bly, fluctuations.
THE letnAul ftNtn shorts appeared tO bu sMull.
The break brought out s0lne shurt sellers, who
we're fortunate enough to porer later vt y profit
WA sllupy pe11usnx u lima OF taGtica htntca ut
Tuesday for the purpUso vt shak lnR ont the
huxe hFtny Of hArnaece who hAE9 lt:tn buying
york l4tely In th8 o0ef TINT 1t would suli ut &s1
u bAFrrl MWuy OF these followers uGu III pppje4
tu 10 UnerAtoss Ut small Mcans who are forced
~ thruW property when tAe dunl Goca AgaIust
them pAQ thor sttlsder marquis Aru wtpua out.
TAeso Ev1pla weru Thought to be u1loasiiu9 y04-
tesdar. QhpOrfes are thick u Aupa, and another
one u that tho combination, haylnx drawn the
old cocoaRAt dry. IL merely loosen!ug lts "Trip lu
when tho milking process will be repeated.
Meas poEk sold uaFly yestHrslny uorn!nY vt $ls. .13
for June. lerslu!nG suddenly to &l7.7u, and thsn
clnakn4 ut 4l7.3j.
Lard was tAlEly active, falling oq y csp.s per
, 1881-04-21
SMALLPOX.


OF smallpox was discovered yesterday In ono
poor uestnau family at No. II Penn street. The
cases would probably never hnyo conn to the
surfaco II ono Of tho patients bud mt died. All
five aro children, and the dead ono Ia III infant
mouths OLD. nr. Hahn sent note to the
Health otI1co ombodying these fnots Dorrlsou,
the man afflicted With the disease ut No. 80 West
North Rvonue, when ho found that they were
going to remove him ~ tho hospital yestcrtluy,
tried to blow hla brainB out I1p had
light case. but tho revolver will end bis career
Dn Uasth. Tho patient ut ltl Mohawk stFeGt.
ulGu yesterday AlG0. Another fuse Of steAth frxn
smallpox Was turartcd frDm No. III West Ming
tecnth street, whore child died. aud the fuct Of
smallpox prevailing there WIS not discovered
until d perlutt fur burial was naked Tor ut tho
lIcalth Dalce. Jalncs Dulphy, Ut ~ Van Duron
street, died ut tho Itusptal yesterday. HIS wlfo
waut 6ut III nttUnd him u day or two ngu, hut
his cAs9 wAs u hopeless one from tito
Limo ho ontored tho Aealth ONCE. There
wGro alto4elher ton gascs OF smallpox
rot'orted ysstsrday, and four deaths from Tho
ntsplsaE Thu other cases rcpostad were from
North liAlatc4 strCet Other contagious Jlseascs
weFn rtpoyttal w t0ll0wA. Scarlet. levrr Ut No.
.1 3tarshlictd Asonue, elQ0 t;turk street, Rnl 3H
Ytneonnrs avenue. ntphshurta-tM0 uasas-nt
@19 tArpont0r and cas1 At luo Wcst Huron
4 phya.c!au on tho wsst sido yesterday re.
ported 10 tho Health fl.'tea that an tatant :
"Wintar UulusR.'
, 1881-04-21
MATRIMONIAL,

Tho wedding Of Miss Uuttio ], Fuller, dauoh.
tar ~ H. mi H.. S1aor,c " P,Iar onJ sJr
william a. Nanney' or tho urn ot Augustine.
Ranncy i Co., Of South Bend. Ind, occurred at
nrI,,n.s n,rent.. NJ .sss wiehtxan n n~nn,,c> Tno
ssns nv. m I,,aao 1h,nn
the presence Of n small mad SOLICIT company OF
rco,,ons and ,nst,nnto fricnds t,ta hrr,io ond
ioat1o''7 a1u ."t'u".e it'enus' . tne ~ u'tao u''o
grootn woro attended ny Miss Nellie sy'vcs'
ter, Of st. Louis; Mfr. W. 8. Fowler, Of Now
York; Mts* Jon14e Kntred9e, Of oconomowou:
tor. Thoro wns t!uo dispiIy Of nrusenis. 4
wcttdin1 slpnur wns seryrl nftor tho cDreninny.
sri.in for New Ynrk. Thoy viii mnko EoMth
Lend their futuru9 resdot.co. Alter their lie.
annira tn ~ tn .ip II m psneiinnt "a
s""N'As ~ 49, ,.a..s .,wn..,. ~. o'~N~'''" "'
, 1881-04-21
FRAUDULENT BONDS.

Verdict Ia Suit to Compel tho Pay.
nlent OF Counterfeit County Bonds.
L1rrLs ROCK. Ark. April 20.-1n tho United
Statcs circuit Court hore to-lny. In tho cnso Of
n0ygott OF, al. vs. Clark County, tho Jury
rendered a verdict for the defendant, The suit
was upon bonds which defendant alleged worc
forged. and It appeared In ovidonce that they
Wero executed In the summer Of 1874 by Q. W.
F0nkorsley, former Representative In the
Legislature, and b, y. Dulocar aud Ludlow
ClnFk, fortner County Supervisor md Clerk,
After restKninR aud laoinx from the state. to
thefn, they wont to st. Louis. and hid pTlnted
tHl,W0 q funding botttls, datln4 them back TO
b1Ay, la7f. Rhl nx1a counterfeit koRs, 'whloh
they prucural tu ChleaKO.
A tAlse certtticnte Of rDxstrnttou was affixed by
OnU John A. SnbbplI. who c!lnterfetet tho sig
NAsure u Aud19r Stephen Whee,vr so.wo!l That
ha could mot distinguish the tliifcratce. The
r!aintla offered reLi,tt!nE testimony. tat !hs
teen minutes. NussTs, whtpplc, Kimball. md
Cohn & Euhh represented tho plalntIt1e, anu !toao
j. ttUsa mud Dodge s. Juhnsln tho defendant.
This oaso has Ocon pcn.lsns several ycnrs, aud
retoAsus tho county OF the payment OF oyer
SlO4nO,
, 1881-04-21

TIIADDEBs i. REMINGTON. ~-~
Yesterday was committed to enrt,, all TINT re-
masnet1 1T Thadt1ous J. Remington, who died
Sunday, the solemn aud Impressive funeral
services OF tho Enscopni Church bong CONDUCT
I'd Iy tho nov. Mr, Harris. Assistants Rectvr of
Ut. james' Church. Tho funeral escort was com-
posed Or nbout ~ rnntnhcrs OF Chicago Typo.
graphical Unon. No. ls, uf whsoh tho dvccased
was nn ~honorcd member. Mr.. HcniinRton had
been an 6mpE0Y6 OIL TitE Tn1NusE fur nearly
fnirteen yoars, and was universally respected
by hs fellow -workmen. His rennlns wero do
posted III tho " Printers" " lot ut tiuscbfIl.