davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-12

-"Perhaps there is one, after all. It's
hot enough, any way."-B0b Ingsrsof.
IN Chicago Tribune.
"A nobleman that ought to be able
70 give q good blow-out-the Earl OF
ife.-Bosion Courier.
Brush, the electric light man, pre-
diets that electricity will soon be stored
for family use. Think of sending your
Oldest boy to the grocery store for 4 pa
per Of saleratus and q two-pound can OF
electricity. -Aew Haren Register.
How do uniformity OF action, the
abiding place Of talent, and mans intel
lect. resemble each other? The first Is
homogeneous, the second Is home O.
genius. and the third homo genius
Vu ANIL Wisdom.
In q railroad collision the other day
q young lady's old-style bC met was
crushed and denied in sevente 4 differ
ent places. She took il home. put q
flower and two yards Of ribbon on it,
and now she has a bonnet OF the latest
style, worth eleven dollars and q half.
-Norrisfovn Herald.
Says the Utica ObserUer: Two
weeks ago George Klein. q Cleveland
boy, had his skull sawed open in q ter
rible At a pail factory in that
city, We are glad the Observer stated
that i was In q terrible manner There
are. we presume ways Of saving open 4
boys skull which. instead Of being ter
rible, are really lots Of fun for the boy.
and we might have thought this lob
was done in that STYLE. -B0Sf0n Post.
An able-bodied tramp stopped in
front Of q we'll known citizen Of Austin
and said. in q whining voice: "Please
sir, give me some assistance. have
no friends or family. ! am homeless
and ~friendless." You are2 Well,
then. if you have no friends to borrow
money from You, and no family to sup
port, you are better on than / am. Yop
might have money 70 lend. Isay, lend
me q quarter but the man without h
responsibilities passed on without con-
tributing a cent-Teras Siffings.
The corruption Of the age Is some
thing perfectly frightful. II has ex-
tended even TO the fortune tellers. "A
lady on Natoma street went TO an as
lrologer the other day--one who. by
The way, had been her family sootk-
r9t ~ ~ fI8ArY AAM WIZ A1AA HUNT
70 given entire satisfaction-and paid
Two dollars and q half for q iirst-class
We think she paid cash,
il might have been charged on
he regular account, like as not. The
A No. I family article was dealt out 70
,aid customer 1t once. She was prom
sed the receipt Of 3 large sum BY let
'er. and the lifelong devotion Of a re-
'ired plumber with 4 blonde mustache.
30 far from these promises being kept,
he lady had just heard that her I'M
married uncle, who had been gas in
six years. has married . widow
With four children, and last night 4
hid In the refrigerator. ate two
Wounds Of butter. drank Ill the milk.
ind. finally, walked OF with the hat
ack and little Johnnie's now ulster.
Thus Il y that ID the hour % adversity
'ur sheet-anchorg fall u and sven fu-
urity gives - TIE cold shake.-SoA
vraNc}Sc0 R0sk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-12

They - med 70 have wonderful conf
dence in Brown
Alter our retreat 90 the engine.
house the prisoners all got out 81 the
yard. My son Charles. then 4 bow 81
fourteen. showed q number Of citizens
where . lot Of guns wcrc stored In the
upper emf Of the armory. The citizens
took The guns and used them during the
tight Having but little ammunition.
however, they did little good. II was
about ten o'clock in the morning when
we went into the cngine-houss. IA
number % citizens gathered in front OF
the cngine-house. and promiscuously
around, and kept up q regular fusilade
at our stronghold. Brown gave the or
der 70 his men not to fire at any Il
unless he had q gun; in that case 10
shoot him At once Mot Of the balls
that came through the door from the
outside seemed To be fired from squir-
rel rifles. The door. which was 81 one
and . quarter inch plank, was soon
riddled, hundreds Of balls having passed
through Il.
Brown. addressing US prisoners.
said: Gentlemen. get in the safest
place you can; / don't wish 70 hurt
you, a. you are the only breast works /
have. Without you l would not last
Two minutes. ! know my fate. my life
would M be worth q straw
"During the firing through the door
Browns other son was shot and fell.
He groaned heavily. His father told
him 70 stand il bravely and make as lit
tle noise As possible He said: Il
have long since. myself. learned not to
know what fear isl
This was evidently true, she did not
exhibit the least fear during the whole
engagement.
4 About this time Colonel Baylor. 4
prominent gentleman OF the county.
approached the engine house with 4
nag Of truce. He was permitted 10
TO come up to the door. which was
opened slightly. Colonel BAYLOR asked
Brown II anything could be done tofree
the prisoners.
Brown replied; Let me take nv
and prisoners as far as the second
lock on the Baltimore A. Ohio Canal. |
There ! will release the prisoners. and
then me and Uncle Sam for III
Colonel Baylor said: Y. cannot do
Il; ! have no authority
" Brown replied: Very WELL
Colonel Baylor then retired and the
door was closed. BY this time II was
nearly night. During the fusilade /
Rugged q corner Of the angine-house
very afe~ctionately, as did the rest OF
the prisoners. / amused myself-if il
could be called MISUNDERSTANDING
The balls strike the wall after passing
through the door.
After dusk Captain Simms, a citi-
zen Of Frederick, approached the door
with another flag o ftruce. He was ac-
by Colonel Baylor. Simms
was admitted, and requested an armis-
until morning. This Brown as
'ented TO, saying. MY men shall not
ire; can you keep yours from fringe
".Slmms replied. - think | can; I'll
ry.'
N Simms and Baylor then retired.
.. Brown, from his conversation and
manner, evidently was anticipating vol
80 AMw T.. W-H ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-12

Wncre we diiier.' Gov. Wise retired,
Brown being left in the hands Of the
Sheriff. who also took the rest OF the
prisoners and carried them TO Charleston
and placed them in Jail. The adjacent
country was then secured bv bodies Of
citizens hunting for concealed arms,
which il was rumored Brown'sme had
hid close by, in order to arm the
negroes. A party. with Col. Washing
toms wagon. proceeded to the house
that had been occupied by Brown. on
Maryland Heights. about four miles
distant. Brown and his men had all
lived nj this house. pretending to be
miners The party made q search and
found 200 Sharp's rifles. 200 revolvers
and 1000 long pixies. have now IN
my possession a rifle and pike. | also
had one Of the pistols. but during the
late war the Michigan soldiers broke in
% my gun-shop AZ Harrodsburg and
stole il.
The trial and execution Of John
Brown and his men are matters Of
history. and It is not worth while for
me to speak on that score. What |
have related came under nv own
observation. 1 felt sorry for Browns
fate, regarding him as 4 crazy man on
the subject of slavery. - ertnyfon
(Kp.) Cor. Louisrilic Courier-Jourxai
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-12

Vertigo or staggcrs may proceed
from various causes. Badly fitting col.
lars. plethora. diseases Of the brain.
and even Indigestion may produce the
symptoms described. Look well 70 the
animals food. and sec that Il Il Of q
laxative kind; and also see that the
collar Of the harness does not crowd
upon tho jugular vein. The rubbing
of the hips and tail would indicate
that the parts arc infected with para
sites. Wash tho parts in carbolic soap
and warm water, and when the hair d
removed apply mercurial ointment, Or
sulphur mixed with lard, and well rubbed
inn y. Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-12

II wns q youth OF modest purse
said soft unto 4 maid:
i" which would you rather tackle next.
Icc-cream or iemonndcf'
Across the maidcn's rosy cheek
Fast Hits q winning smile:
9TH order some Of both. she said.
Hcaven help the young mans "pIie."
-thkd0o 1ritsusr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-12

"A pig was never known % wash.
but : great many people have seen the
pig iron.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-12

on see the young girl.
In beauty rare,
sans kink. san curl
banginAher hair.
And hear the young man
AZ the piano the q.
Hard rs he can.
Banging his niri
a young mother stands,
Impressed with care,
With slipper in hands,
Hanging her heir.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-12

Why doth the little busy u
OF all the letters that We a.
Only employ each shining hour
In gathering honey all the day
From every opening lIOwcrf
Why doth not A ~ busy u.
Or 4 or d or For ~
Why should Il u that only II.
he only letter next toe.
Must busy Bccs
N. Il. Gmphic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-12

Only q boy with hIs noise and fun"
And bis big Tin horn and mis- yawpInR "a 4.
And hi< heavy o and his ngilc hammer.
And his Throat Or ton wIld-InJIn cinm0r:
His nooms and drums. y skill for racket.
Only 4 boy. but when In tune
He's q match fort wake and q big typhoon-
-Yonk<Sx Gdseff<.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-12

MIDSUMMER MADNESS.
A little kiss.
A little bliss.
A little rinx-it's ended.
little Jaw.
A little law.
And 10. the bonds nrc rcndcd.
There was q fnir damscl IN Worcester:
no young nun her pm infrOi0rccstcr:
Hut when NO" size said.
lie shot himself dead.
Hc was such . sensitive rorce<tcr.
-ftos'0n IfunscfiUf.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-12

~ IIlk.
Mr.. Brown said the Governor,
you, or did YOU not, take an in
pry Of the negroes Of Jefferson
TYP
Brown replied; 4 did not. but it
AIKEN
good deal Of conversation fol-
d which has escaped nv memory.
raj persons attempted 10 ask Brown
lions, but Governor Wise waved
and and said. Let me do the talk
After the interview was over the
krnor told Brown: Il have a much
4 opinion Of you than | expected /
d have. ! only regret that q man
brave. open and free should be en-
Ed in such q thing as this
TO this Brown replied: There's
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-12

ina 4 hour Captain Stewart re-
NV, 9 .neu Drown That Col
~. 49,: -. nouIiy Pr cnanSe
CT" -. ~,..''''t 1'1rn'. i'iten his mas
= sr ~ N. oa'o o'o"n eoon-morn nx
'rr.'no f'"'o - = pnii-room bean.
~ 9'ach - tne door from
i,":..a c.~.o. : Sou'u sec y squad o!
" i:~1 1870 m"''"c, s.anu'hS dressed
Y" ~ 'n~n anou' twenty >nris
,a. n3'r1-no"se iney were
mn.aan ~ LIs".en'n' 9 ~
s". M n'a.u 'ne souhu 2 tncil
49, 10y nnascheu toward the
s"s'neos ' 1850 nIo"n men COM
moa nI'nx ABOUT tne same Time the
Nv opsnsa ITS. some % inc ma
ILL., 'ah car,ieu siedge-nammers With
&c., he;,. $3.50. a' Y ~ LOOT: Inc
81 mst;nS 's's, ~ o'o"s icoonnd-
r;ros ,has ~ 'np'sss'"n' me ma
t;l,aa haa.t eu' one 2. mem peIng
~. ~ ~. nso.ncr was snot u 'he mouth:
p"s. ~ 'oI WIN Y anunsfcnie 2
,lho 1eo = ranNs. marines
;e .cuIeu z lev moments. Al I'M:
!,ns5 one % nrown's men shouted
.5 suItcnuer.
su~-an I sn e~Ac'a'ineu' 'oniy one man
m
Inc marines marched up again, and
opened right p left 70 admit . com
pany q about twenty citizens, who
caLriea long adder as . batfering-
rsm. 2 hrst dow made the gate
give the second knocked II in. the
giving away. The marines
rusneu ~ win p oayonet. headed by
lieutenant .sreen, who was the first
man across me threshold. Brown stood
erect IKE 2 pillar not q muscle moving
uteen maue 2 iunge AZ Brown knock
III MN forward on his face upon the
moor y prick. Leaning over the hose
cart ureen chopped Brown twice on
'nc nsau' 2 thick otter-skin cap
saveu ire, but he was lett
sen5siess' preen thought he had
killed. NM and also thought the first
lungs nad gone through Browns body.
pu. y only struck MN on the hip bone,
hnock'ng MN down, we prisoners
threw up our hands and told the
marines we were prisoners, Take
.nem OUT. snouted Green- We rushed
ou.' - lront. =. r; Stewart stand
SAD: ne i right; let him 90 Some
q brown's men. after the fall Of their
leader continued 70 struggle a moment
OF Two. several were bayoneted and
the rest were TAKEN Brown l.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-29
ShOrtness of Life.

Life is very critical. Any word may
be our last. Any farewell, even amid
glee and merriment, may be forever.
If this truth were but burned into our
consciousness, and if it ruled as deep
conviction and real power in our lives,
would it not give new meaning TO
our relationships Would 1t not make
us far more tender than we sometimes
are Would it not oftentimes put a
rein upon our rash and impetuous
speech 7 Would we carry in our
hearts the miserable suspicious and
jealousies that now so often embitter
the fountains of our ivesP Would we
be 30 impatient of the faults of others?
Would we allow the trivial misunder-
standing to build up a wall between
us and those who ought to stand very
close to us7 Would we keep alive
petty quarrels year after year which
a manly word any day would composer
Would we pass old friends and neigh
bors on the street without recognition,
because of some real or fancied slight,
some wounding of pride, or ancient
grudgef Or would we be so chary Of
kind words, our commentator, our
sympathy, our comfort, when weary
hearts all about us are breaking for
just such expressions of interest or
appreciation as we have in our power
to give
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-29
rn,,, AM, FIow.


Life throbs with tides that ebb and TOW,
With things that come ar d things that go,
The mists that rise when morn Is fair,
That rise and float, then melt In air,
Are not m ore transient In their stay,
Than are the hours that speed away,I
For aften life seems like q dream
so quickly fash with glance and CLEAN,
A thousand things thai come and go,
And cause the tide to ebb and flow.
A sadlsweet strain that's borne along
BY breath of wind; q bit OF song,
A few fond words when dear friends meet
The music of laugh that's weet;
The sympathy that prompts sigh;
A winsome' face hat passes by,
Brief Joys, that stay their little while,
a kindly glance. loving smile.
These ever c me and ever go,
And like the tides they ebb and flow.
A lovely landscapes fair and bright,
One moment seen, then lost to sight,
The gorgeous clouds at set of sun,
That crown the day when IL 10 done,
The frosty pictures on the pane,
That fade, and come, and fade again;
The curling smoke that floats away;
A snow wreath on a winters day;
ALI these like waves that ebb and flow,
With ceaseless throb still come and go.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-29

Lord Rosebery has given f500 to
the funds of the Scottish Musical So
ciety, and on Monday next is to
come up for admission as fellow OF
the Royal Society of Edinburgh.
Baron Albert Grant has rented
Abbotsford House, near Melrose, the
well known residence of Sir Walter
Scott. This will not interfere with
the privilege hitherto enjoyed by
the public of admission on certain
days to the library and museum be-
longing to the residence.
Two sons of the South African
chief Laugalibalele have been allow
ed to join HIM at his residence at
Cape Flato. Two Zulus have also
been sent to Cetewayo, one of his
attendants, M'Kosana by name,
having returned to his own country.
Before he left Cetewayo he gave
him directions to take care of the
grave of Panda, his father, and In
particular to see that it was care
fully burned round every year.
The successor of King John of Abys-
sinia is his son Michael, who is betro:h-
ed to the only daughter. and heiress of
Meneleg, the Catholic King of Shoa.-
1t is expected that King Michael and
his Court will embrace the Roman
Catholic faith, which will be grievous
disappointment to the Greeks as they
hadasent the late king the Grand Cross
of the Order of the Redeemer In the
hope of winning him over to the ortho-
dox faith.
The Baroness Burdett-C outs's husband
will contest Southwark in the conserya-
tive Interest at the next election with
Captain Bedford PIN. There is mat
ter of ,4O0. majority against him.
Mr.. Terry, the wsll-kn0wn comedian,
has been elected member of the Rich.
mond Board OF Guardians, to represent
che district of Barnes, with the Rev. fl.
r. Wakefield, the curate of the parish,
as his colleague.
According to the latest arrangements
the Crown Prince Rudolf of Austria,
who is to.marry the Princess Stephanie
of Belgium, will not 60 TO Brussels,
but will meet his bride at Salzburg on
May B.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-29
From the New YorK Tribune.
Providing for Daughters.

The way of happiness and comfort for
any mIddle-aged woman would be much
easier If a different method was pursued
by parents toward their daughters while
they are still young. Half the terrors OF
a single life to q woman lie in the fact
that she will never have q home of her
own, but must remain a dependent on
fathers and brothers; the one too many
In she household; the beneficiary on suf-
ferance In the family, though she actu-
ally works twice as much as the actual
memb ers. A father naturally sets his
son on his feet at his coming of age; but
as naturally he keeps his daughter Deepen
dent on himself. 1t Is a pleasure per-
haps to him to give her her gowns and
pin-money at thirty as when she was
three, He does not reflect that she has
the longing, equally natural to every
man and woman, to take her own place
in the world; to be rooted plant and
not a parasite. The difficulty is easily
solved. II the father Is wealthy, let him
settle absolutely upon his daughter.
when she Is of a marrying age, the
amount he would have given her as Q
dover, instead of doing out the inter
est as constant gifts; II he is poor mar
let him give her some trade or occupa.
ton by which she Gao earn her owl
money. This course would obvIate the
mercenary necessity OF marriage which
rises night and day before the pennlless,
dependent woman.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-29
TEN GIGANTIC LOCOMOTIVES.
nrsvt.0 wheels Higher Than 9
raIi Man with o @ilk Hat.

EmtE MAm w HE ~ OahAA 1hnss
Ten iron giants for the Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad Company will be
built this summer at Altoona. They
will be much larger and more pow
erful than ordinary passenger en-
gines. and are to be built for the
particular purpose OF making up
time OH portions OF the road where
there are long stops. On the fast
run between New York and Phlla.
delphla, for instance, the time al
lowed is so short that when there
are usual stops letting off and get
ting on passengers the ordinary en-
gines cannot make it up. Hence a
monster locomotive, known on the
rsad as "No. TO-" has been built as
an experiment and tried on different
trains to see what can be done. The
result has been satisfactory, but
there are many improvements that
suggest themselves which will be
made in the building of the other
heavy engines tn t are to follow.
In the slang of the railroad yard,
NO. 10 is known as "Long-legged
loco" This comes from the big
driving wheels she rides upon, which
stand SIX feet and six inches above
the rails, or higher than tall man
man with silk hat on. She has
two pair of drivers forged for her by
Herr Krupp, the famous cannon
maker. In this is supposed to have
been solved the highest aim that
can be sought in locomotive, to pull
the heaviest trains over all grades
against stiff winds and with the least
possible liability toward hot boxes
or low steam on the quickest sche-
dule time. Her engineer says "She
goes like bird and rides like rock
ing chair" Ever since it has been
running this engine has been ma
king a mile in fifLy-seven seconds on
up grade with a long train in tow
without getting heated, She makes
less than a mile a minute and
"keeps COOL" Of course there is
great consumption of fuel. In $50
miles 10000 pounds of coal are used
up. The water tank contains 5000
gallons, 400 more than is usually
carried. Everything else is on a
proportionately large scale. Only
the delay in getting boilers suffic-
iently large has prevented the CONS
pletion of two others of nearly the
same pattern.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-29
Headache.

A relieved sufferer writes: az have
recently found remedy that relieves
headache, from which have suffered a
great part of the time for many years.
l bought five cents worth Ian ounce of
bromide Of potash, put 1t In four ounces
(about gill) of water, and TOOK tea
spoonful four times Q day ct first. 1t
new lease Of life. Now l put q tea
spoonful of the solution into half cup
of water and take 1t whenever 10y head
aches or feels oppressed"
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-29

knowing from experience the dlssaIls-
OF many of the emuIsions In the market
would call your attention to some of the
features of the emulsion which have pre-
pared and dispensed for years with an
hnest Norwegian and the most scrupu-
lous care is exercised In the choice of all
material and In every detail of It's manu-
faoture. BY careful manipulation this
emulsion Ia made with the smallest pos
sible amount of gum, and by the very mi
mute division OF the oil globuies liz render
cd very fluid and perfectly palatable.-
Each tablespoonful contains o. per cent.
Lime. Samples will be gladly furnished
TO nj: Physicians who may desire them.-
Put { D In pint bottles, price 81. Manu-
factured and sold Wholesale and retail by
WE, WILLIAMS,
DRuGGIaT.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-29
LnbOra saving.

The demand of the people for an
easior method ofpreparing Kidney Wort
has induced the proprieters, the we'll
known wholesale druggists, Wells, Rich
nrenare il for sale in liquid form a.
well AZ In dry form. 1t saves all the labor
of prep airing, and az tits equally eff Gent
1t Is preferred by many persons. Kidney
Wort always and everywhere. proves
itself q perfect remedy.-Bukyalo Ne,os.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-29
RAILROAD LIN Es.


APRIL o. 1901 fT
Trains will leave Wilnington ~ folh'ws'
Philadelphia and Inteymediat 70 stations,
100. $40, 9l0, 1880 q. M; $50. 4!OO, GU O.oO
- Pniladelpnia (ExpresN $50. 900. s.56
O. m. 12.l5, 9.55 p. m
Phila. and New York 2.20, $50. TOO. 800.
l.63 q. M, 1913, 2.03. 5.52, ga p M: .
Baltimore and Intermediate stations
S.38 q, m. 4.45 p. M.
PerryvilIe and intermediate Stations
Baltimore and Bay line, $50 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 12.5l, Az
228,755, .38, q. M; 1885, l.04, $50 l0.5i p. m
Trains for Delaware Division, leave foI
New Castle 500, 9.35. q. M; LOO S.Oc. ozO
Harrington and intermediate Stations
9.35 o. m. LOS, $40 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations S.Se
q. na.; LOS p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
$40 O. m. 800, 7.OO, 1000 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York 40 o. m.oo2
GA p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2.l2
228, 1855, O. m, 105l p. m,
For further Information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at tie
depot Ii. II. RENNEY,
Superintendont
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-29

Is57 Prizes, amounting to. .$ll0, 400
Irresponsible corresponding agents want
ed al all points, TO whom liberal compen-
sation Will be paid.
Eor further Information, write clearly,
giving fall address. Send orders by ex-
Sress' or Registered Letter or Money
order by mail, addressed only to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or M, A. DAUPHIN at
No. 3l9 Broadway. New York.
All our GrandExtraordinary Drawings
are under the supervision and manage
ment OF Generals g. I. Beauregard and
JubaJ A. Earlv.
aprl3-2taw4w&w.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-29
nurrER on THE PEACH.

OUTER ON THE PEACH.
II. To every housekeeper and peach
grower oultivating single tree or an or
chard this valuable work IL offered with
dIrections for preserving health produc-
uyenass and prolonged life. Special
Sems dies against thaS fell disease. tina
~ oliows.n Book 81, BY mail postage pre-.
paid. In1ormetion efvsn y SsslEs9s
,.H96- INV. West 6itesteA Pea .