davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1881-08-20
Tho Contract.

SOMETHING more than twenty years ago the
Government needed men to serve in it's Army
and Navy. Laws were passed whereby the
United States were made to say to every soldier
and sailor who offered himself and was accepted,
substantially as follows: "You will be clothed,
fed, and paid so much per month for your services.
If you are disabled so that you are no longer
Of use to the country yourself you will be paid,
during the continuance of your disability, a GER
taiR sum, to be ascertaned and fixed according to
the laws now in force and such amendments as
may hereafter be made. If you are killed or
die of disease or injuries contracted or incurred
in the service of the Government, your wife-f
you leave one, or the next person in succession
under the law, if you do not-shall be paid not
only what may be due you at death, if you die
in service, but also monthly pension of not less
than eight dollars per month during widowhood
or the period of dependence"
The pension was just as much part of the
contract entered into as the stipulated clothing,
food, and monthly wages.
The National tribune., 1881-08-20

the Nineteenth Indiana 74.9 per cent. of the men
engaged
1t was during that bloody conflict that Colonel
Dudley received the wound which crippled him
for life Eight color-bearers had been shot down
while holding the Old Flag aloft, and afterwards
it was borne by volunteers. Colonel Dudley had
just raised it from the ground, when he
struck by ball in the leg, which shattered the
bone. He was taken up by several comrades,
themselves slightly wounded and carried from
the field one of the bearers being struck on the
way by bullet which glanced from the side of
their helpless officer. He was first taken to the
rear, then to the Seminary, and afterwards to the
house of b1r. Stable in Gettysburg, where, on
July Sd, a double resection was performed on the
injured limb. On July II, the leg his right, was
The National tribune., 1881-08-20
President Garfield.

Owing to our large edition we compelled
to go to press at an early day, and therefore
not give as late news of the Presidents condition
as we would wish. At this time (the evening of
the 17th) he lies in very precarious condition
His stomach refuses food and efforts are being
made to sustain him by injections of liquid
nourishment. few hours will probably de-
termine whether the resulting effects of the as
sassns bullet will be death or life. In the mean
time we can only hope for the best. Whichever
may be the ending of the sad affair, our readers
will learn, by telegraph, perhaps before this issus
of our paper is received.
The National tribune., 1881-08-20
The Age of Invention.

THE PRESENT is in truth the age of invention
Never before has science been SO active in dis
covering new and improved methods and me-
chanical appliances. Each new discovery seems
to but add a new impetus to mans inventive
genius. The value of practical inventions is also
more readily recognized than at any time in the
past, and to discover and reduce to a tangible
form any new idea calculated to add to public or
individual comfort, save extra labor, or accom-
plish any desired result in more satisfactory
manner than heretofore, is to open up to the dis
coverer a sure road to profit if not of wealth.
Inventors are everywhere; and we refer those
who wish to procure patent and desire a COM
petent attorney to the advertisement of Mr.. George
E. Lemon upon the eighth page of this issue.
The National tribune., 1881-08-20

A PENSION founded upon disability or death
incurred in the Military or Naval service of the
United States during the late war of rebellion is
not gratuity, but a just debt. 1t is part of the
consideration Of a contract sOlemnly entered into
at enlistment between soldier or sailor on the one
part and the Government on the other whereby
the former gave service and the latter bound
itself to pay, in addition to the monthly stipend
certain contingencies expressed in the statutes.
The National tribune., 1881-08-20
HON. WILLIAM w. DUDLEY, COMMIS-
SIONER OF PENSIONS.

We take pleasure in introducing to the readers
of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE the new Commits
sioner of Pensions, whose portrait appears in this
ssue. and give brief sketch of his thus far busy
life
Colonel Dudley was born August g. 1s42, at
Weathersfeldbow, VT, and passed his boyhood
in New England. In 1860, after completing his
education, he migrated from Connecticut,
whittier his father Congregational clergyman,
had removed to Indiana, locating at Richmond,
in that State where he grew up to manhood.
His early training was not forgotten in his new
home where to the sterling characteristics of the
New England people he soon added the breadth
The National tribune., 1881-08-20
ARMY REUNIONS.

Preparations are now being made for a Grand
National Reunion of honorably discharged sol
diers and sailors of the United States to be held
at Cincinnati, Ohio, September 18th, 18th and
18th. The movement is being conducted under
the auspices Of the Ex-Army and Navy Officers
Society, Grand Army of the Republic, Soldiers
and Sailors Memorial Association, German Vet
Grams, the Fifth, Sixth, Ninth, Tenth, Twenty
eighth, and Forty-seventh Ohio Infantry SOcie-
ties, First and Second Kentucky, Fourth Ohio
Cavalry, Seventeenth Missouri and Fourth Bat
terry Society, Regular Army Society, Mexican Vet
eran and Ex-Prisoners of War Societies. and vari-
Gus other organizations too numerous to mention
Every effort is being made to make it grand
affair Railroad rates will be reduced on all lines
centering at Cincinnati and arrangements made
for the accommodation of visitors at the most
reasonable rates, free tents being furnished
those desiring to camp out Already $50 regi-
mental reunions have been provided for. 1t is
expected that there will be nearly, if not quite one
hundred thousand ex-soldiers present, and large
number of prominent officers. The opportunity
to visit the Paris of America, do the Exposition,
see the Big Organ, and above all things, to talk
over old times with comrades tried and true, is
one that should be improved by ALL Those de-
string to attend can address H. c. Kennett Sec
retary Room 9, Pixies Opera Building, Cincin-
natl, 0.
A Soldiers Reunion is to be held at Blooming
ton, ILL.,, September 7th, 6th, and 9th. A large
attendance is expected.
The survivors of the Seventeenth Illinois Cav
airy will hold a reunion at Woodstock, in that
State, September Is.
A Reunion of Union veterans of the late war is
to be held at Waterloo, n Y, August 22d, inst
The Thirty-second Iowa Infantry will hold
a two days Reunion at Iowa Falls, beginning
August 31st, inst. pleasant time is antici-
pated. No special invitations are given, but all
are expected to attend without further notice. B.
committee OF arrangements
A soldiers and sailors Reunion is to take place
at Caldwell, Ohio, September 8, for the purpose
of raising funds to erect monument at that place
in memory of the dead heroes of the late war who
enlisted from that vicinity.
September 5th to 10th similar Reunion of ex-
soldiers and sailors is to be held at Lincoln, Ne
braska.
A soldiers Reunion is to be held in Topeka,
Kansas September 10, 1881. Every arrangement
is being made for the comfort of those who at
tend, and cordial invitation is extended to all
honorably discharged soldiers and sailors to be
present w. H. Ward, Esq, of Topeka, is secre-
tary of the committee on invitations.
George J. Lawrence Post, No. II, c. A. r., of
Mnersville, Pa. will hold campfire at Furnace
Grove, NIinersville, from the oath to the 9th of
this month
The Fiftieth n Y. V. engineers have a reunion
at Geneva, August 25th.
The National tribune., 1881-08-20

Mr.. GEORGE E. LEMON, whose advertisement
appears upon the seventh page of this issue, re-
ceived during the month ending July 81, notitica-
tions of the allowance of 500 pension claims in
which he was the attorney
The new Commissioner is evidently determined
that claimants shall have more justice and less
delay than fell to their lot under the rule of his
predecessor.
Send in your subscriptions for THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE, the best weekly soldiers paper in the
country. 1t will be sent on trial three months
for fifty cents six months for seventy five cents
Sample copies free.
The National tribune., 1881-08-20

The correspondence column of THE NATIoEAL
TRIBUNE is open to all proper inquiries from
subscribers upon any subject touching which in
formation is desired Queries must, however, be
brief, plainly written, and accompanied with the
name and post-ofice address of the writer in
order to insure attention. The initials only, how
ever or such name as the writer may select, will
be given in the replies, which will appear soon
as practicable after the inquiry is received
The National tribune., 1881-08-20
To Mexican Veterans,

We are preparing list of survivors of the
Mexican War, and to enable to make it as
complete as possible, ask that each one who
served in Mexico and sees this notice will please
send name, company, regimental rank, and post
Office address to The THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, D. c., to be recorded.
The National tribune., 1881-08-20

To ALL old subscribers renewing their sub
scriptions and to new subscribers THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE will present fine steel engraving of
Colonel William w. Dudley, the new Commis-
sioner of Pensions. The engraving is mounted
upon heavy paper ready for framing, is 8 x II
inches in size, and fine likeness Every sub
scriber should have copy. In sending in sub
scriptions be sure and state that you want the
picture otherwise it will not be sent
The National tribune., 1881-08-20

mputated-gangrene and secondary hemerrhage
having set in.
After remaining in Gettysburg for nearly two
months Colonel Dudley was sent to New Haven,
Conn, from whence, having somewhat recovered
his former strength he rejoined his regiment, re-
turned to Indiana with them, and remained upon
recruiting service
Having filled up the ranks of his regiment, he
was about to return to assume command when
his wound broke out afresh, and the surgeons for
bade further active service. He thereupon
signed his commission and came to Washington
for the purpose of settling his accounts with the
Government, and while waiting for official action
thereon accepted clerkship in the Department
Of which he is now the head, where he remained
The National tribune., 1881-08-20

eating his regiment from an exceedingly perilous
position, General Patrick, under whom he was then
serving and who had observed the maneuvre,
rode up to him and said, Captain, shall mount
you ON horse and call you Major after this"
He took the promotion so gallantly earned,
and not long afterwards was advanced to be
Lieutenant Colonel Of his regiment, the rank
held by hin when the battle of Gettysburg was
fought, at which place he was severely wounded.
Soldiers who took part in that memorable con-
test, especially those engaged during the first day,
July Il, Will doubtless remember the stubborn
fight against heavy odds made by the Iron Brig
ade, composed of the Nineteenth Indiana Sixth,
Seventh and Second Wisconsin and Twenty
Fourth Michigan, and the capture by it of Arch
er's brigade Of Rebel troops. The contest was for
The National tribune., 1881-08-20

WE SHALL be glad at all times to hear from
any of our soldier or sailor friends who have mat
ters Of historical interest incidents, or amusing
anecdotes of the war to relate. All we ask is
that the communication shall be brief to the
point, and be written upon one side of the paper
only.
The National tribune., 1881-08-20

Mrs. Clarssa Burlingame, of Rathbone has re-
ceived $4,000 back pension, and will have an al
lowance of SIS per month.-Steuben (N. y C0u-
rier.
Captain George E. Lemon, of this city, was Mrs.
Burlingame's attorney. Ed
The National tribune., 1881-08-20

UPON OUR seventh page will be found a fac
s'"'iSe of Dr.. George A. scotts electric hair-bush
Inc description which accompanies it is worth a
perus'd by those in quest of such an indis-
pensable toilet article.
The National tribune., 1881-08-20

WE INVITE the attention of those seeking new
homes to the advertisement of the Southwestern
immigration Company of Austin, Texas, to be
found Oh the eighth page
The National tribune., 1881-08-20

until February, 1865.
During Early's great raid
in July, 1864, in order to
be ready, if needed, he
organized into a battal-
ion and drilled his CO.
laborers, many of whom
are yet in the Pension
Office.
At about that time he
was married, and shortly
after was stricken down
with smallpox. During
two months he was cared
for by his devoted wife
and one Of his fellow
clerks, William Ford,
who has recently learned
the strength of Colonel
Dudley's memory and
value of his friendship
by receiving a merited
promotion at his hands
almost upon his first in
ductiOn into office.
Upon resigning from
the Pension Office Colo
mel Dudley was commits
stoned a captain in the
Regular Army with bre-
vet rank of colonel, and
detailed to inspect pro-
vost-m ars h al's offices.
Not long afterwards he
was appointed judge ad-
vocate and inspector of
the military district of
Indiana, and entered
upon his duties as such
in March, 1866.
In the course of time
he drifted into politics,
was elected clerk of
Wayne county, Indiana,
and having resigned from
the army, he qualified
for the position, which he
held for eight years. In
The National tribune., 1881-08-20

of mind and energy OF
the Great West. He first
engaged in the milling
business with his uncle,
but soon gave it up on
account of the breaking
out of the war. He was
among the first to re-
Spond to the call for
troops, enlisting July 5,
1861, as a private sol
dier in the Nineteenth
Indiana volunteers, but
upon its organization
was elected Captain of
Company b of that regi-
ment, which, on arriv-
ing in Washington, was
assigned to the Army Of
the Potomac, and after
wards formed part of the
famous Iron Brigade.
He was present and,
with his regiment, par
ticipated in all the en-
gagements Except Fred
ericksburg, in December,
1862 in which his COM
mand, the First Brigade,
First Division ofthe First
Corps, took part, and up
on every occasion distin-
guished himselfas a good
soldier, which is the high
est possible erecommenda-
ton that can be givenan any
man. At Antietam he
met with sOmenarrow es-
capes, his clothingh having
been pierced with several
bullets, and, what was
doubtless far more graft
flying to him, he received
the personal commenda-
ton ofhis superior officer
upon the field. Having
succeeded by his coolness
and skill in safely extri-
1o%.o> Iic roc,,-o% Co..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29

The dcu,ions of the old alchcml>ts and the
error. and ,.urdirs OF ancient cncn7lry compared
t TIM ,n.iefn science formed The subject Of inter
~ lecture l Professor 7. OCuuo. sloane. before tho
Na,i.r Union at IS pariors, No. 20 West rWrn.J-
y,utlt last night. Tie lecturer give -oinc interest
inc and novel experiments, and repeated SOME 81 tho-o
considered remarkable mysterious aud paradONirl 10y
The old practitioners bui regarded a. simple chcm
l ar ,l.il reactions such thc fact that water may
b boilcd by apy cold that two solids may produce
a uoutd and that fire may buru under water.
The science of to-day said the lecturer has removed
much of the mystery surrounding the laws OF nature
II gives an Interpretation OF them, offers theories o
their action ana asserts t-o hy rejecting oil the poetry
and qaintucss of OLD days. and states Nhat thcor1es
hold To- nc the facts az We are glucr- 10y the
change but are also The last fchilEta o alchemy
which n "a INK between modern hcl'ucc ana TIC "iA
henthcn my thuloly fant disappearing. We have
exchanged the old science, Win ifr ucuhHnitch To "
ductons and It's poetry, for the new science win i
theories nductlOns and IT. prusc. lu alchemy ana
the old chemistry have lett their mark on the uoincIc-
OF modern sccncc ~ tho Indians ui NtH lag
land nearly extinct, have ltft their record IN inc
names of its r1YcTs aud towns.
The series Of experiments illustrating what Mr. Sloane
called chemical paTudoNea" which were mysicrcn IN
their day lie said valuable show ng the ndvance
in human knowledge. In nuy years some holnR proud
OF living light OF the Wcnteth century may claim
Int Of these reactions and LOOK dOW n
upon us to-day The history Of the past shows lir to
be- "A probability, f. the OF disputes IN medicine
physoloy aud other sciences Modern chemistry II an
healthier condition than any other science, as cheIst
| fortunately have been workers, ana the adv uocu
echoOl Il waiting for the proof 10 DO found thht al
matter rs the same, aud that there Is only one clement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
THE COURTS.
CIVIL NOTES.

Wv III NOlIs's
Charles c. Brady has been appointed referee
in the suit for absolute divorce brought 10y Mrs Dea H.
Clinton ransi Henry W. Clinton, formerly dealer IN
hats In Brooklyn, now OF NeW-1ofk
In the suit of Christoph Wcrschmidt against
Iii, wife Anna for an absolute divorce, I'm the supreme
Court before Justice arrcmorc, the jury found yeHter
dov verdict for the plaintiff on the Issues OF fact
In the Samuel Wood will contest yesterday
the te.timony Of Charlie OConor taken a few weeks
ago before referee ia Do Of the Bar ArsociAtioh'
An Twcnty-ihrd-t was n,rrd in evidence. u Is sup
,osd that ONLY two moro witnesses viii De examined DC
fore The ca.c ~ submitted to the surrogate
A suit for separation has been begun IN the
Supreme Court in Brooklyn. IN behalf Of Mira i'oel still
man Guild, ngc twenty. against William \. Guild age
sevcntyuinc The complaint nceo' that the parties to
tbc action were married lly - I'D by The Rev W.
T,giug ard That the drfcndnut infused TO support the
plaintiff after September l, ls7g, although Ice as an IN
come of $4,000 year.
Thomas Kccch was appointed in 1879, by
Fi,z John Porter chief officer Of The Bureau Of Repairs
and Supplies I'm the Department 81 Public Works "hoh
Office De- ho'd uu' Arni j.. Isl when No. WIS removed
60 inratiofi % &c., Kr'oh 1 which hc charged h'n
With inrAr'uci 90 thr r'u u1nr" OF Poe dnil' q" "7
oirr. Justice BARRETT. u frr ut'ur Court ilnli- '
irnrffd tt.,Hs Aiit ol c,rtlorr TO rcfcN tic pro
orrlir-- Of SIR. Thompson.
Edward n. Tyler sued tho city 20 recover
about 80 Cp0 which bee had paid zoo advance for water
supple, 50 io hc cl4u,d Dec bad not been able % us"
T,.rlcpt d'.t ry. aud during tho time for which Che
g.. yinruf rni" DIS business Wl+ frequently iniff
trH with 'hr ui.tl -'i.7 De-. 'uur "H.'ff- JNt.i'
Dnuul ur dis.ui..rd Ntirrday thr c0iuf It, lu'du.
t. trr.' ,pull hr nod Guri.pn imply "n the l'. al
tu Nr ,, "r bad not us,d al ihr water to when A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29

touching the water service require attention tine
important being the condition OF the double OF nne ie'
cast iron MAINS laid in 1868 TO the old receiving
yoir which H. in consequence Of having suon an n'
innate connection with the ncueduct almost whoiV use
less Sufficient condults should 10 laid 70 connect tms
reservoir with the aduednct when ~ WIZ w M ho
.t - rscoycrg the heal when the water ID tue lhrE'
rcsCryoir has been draw n down
n Church resident engineer ~ the hlHVlnv', 4
aD..t ta,nr,auf rrcomnc ndnfiona. notably iu'th"i
=, t,, ~ tbr water from sections ~ few mtr, ."
that rcpar- can effected without cmptylhs is 'i'''
T5be cro,f,-v ~ wnter which has nun to waste
over the Croinn dam from the years lS"7 10 =,
hous tb,t With adequate storage ANA an aquednlt %.
srrc Client CAPACITY tu carry o., ~ lehst Zhl"p"V"
eilons per day HnOrc then twice our prcffnt rupHl
mn, I've relied upon 10 bc delivered into tue uy III Va"
dr1esf years ~ which we have any record ,.,.
With re- -pec 10 it- water supply ti' CIV = h1Hlh w
snur * pcrrnce that every large city has lihn 'a' l1
titv originally provided Tor being t'nnh W".' r.,
measures are taken 10 secure an lrrffi-'u -ni',
baltimore Philadrin.l. Io-fon, l'nofn1ll ~, 49,,
enl Carried ont. The demand 40 this city must ~ h.,
lu fhr cnnsriI,. Ion Of new apucdLrt ~ I 49,,
urged too urnngiy that city ~ rnch t,'' is t
stautlv increasing magnitude - N'H 49,, ~ rouai
rel, uimn Hqucduci only 40 "ntI ~ ,,ro, +,
inheritance In tAristcudon r. 70 n'lFh'''t IL" a.,
.iu,e rurlurrrng sirIrf lrc. \ hhfiH r"ll.t
uirp water Important ~ ~. 10, ~
aud beljeyr n ia The scnat u tc community 'iA -
supply Should be led into The cry As 5000" u " j. i
sihe 10 d. TO- .,
E. Chc.lrourh. the wcll-kuown engineer Hd''
the following to Mr.. Ncwi0n's rcpor'
Having studied the subject c9frfIN Cor upward ny q
mouth concur with Nj Newton iu ilr i'Tt"'i pa"
Inc great Importance, oi hc ginning as ru'n a. tt''c
the construction 81 % nov nIu'aIn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29

buIkbead and pier lines OF tho KIN Won Rn and Newark
Bay on the northern side of staten leland tro the
Dor OF New York City 10 the Arthur MI vr,,
openinr and extension OF Lexington ave-, NeW-l or1
CITY authorizing change In the time Tor eleotlons
by railroad companies prohibiting the ohccrs on IL, ,
Insurance. companies from receiving pay FOR negotiating
loans or doing like hurinese for Their conlani
I'm the senate the Hill amending the act To raD"'h
regnlatons for the Port Of New ork Was rnr,ea p,
,1d's ~ ndebtedprSs OF tue Metropolitan Gas Light
C"mnony Of New York. By Mr. Mllls-Amonding the
act for the organization of certain business corpora
ii0ns by permitting the shhrchodrf- who're tnsy eN
zoo m number 10 Increase reduce their capital STOCK
y "A vote Of twofhrd- 81 such fhHreholdcfn IN person
10y proxy By Mr. mountaineering the Telegraph
Tic following hills were pnssed in tho Senate: To
pre-erve the records 81 the tornnefE ounces ~
lyn: amending the set relative 10 the con-'tHc-
tion Of buildings In Ncw-Nork to regulate TIE pIHo
tice Of pharmacy. ,,.. ,,
Commerce aud NAVIGATION Doe discharged from the iu
Their consideration of the bin 20 abolish compulsory pr
otar and regulate the fees ~ pilots. MIR Daycnpt
said that neither SIR Forster any one else hd ever
appeared i'furc 90" c'Wui tee motion - th,tt w
rorfl,n W. adntl hy votcof sto ,. The hill WIS
made t,r strc.ll order for Tuc-!ay morning next
The hil 10 pro, idc for state lniumolutit wN con
fil,r,'d u Committee az th" Nh"''. luc d-c'-'l''n
iue saiarir. uud putting an additional expense "Io" VIC
people. - ,tt o,
lcn-t'i Md MIN rCurtht. n rrluNt'rfrI 7" " li' VI
-irui of SIR ~triiI, 30. Nhtu ihr REV l"lN
Charter WIS considered, pcr~i+cn,y VOTED to f'b''
,ir -,ahnn 10 rorf. claimed that Nr Nc'9rhy hn5
l't'Du-!y gur,td tul infcf'-l*ol contra '''I - w.
~fiacusc. when tlC Cinft'r ' ttt e} NH- t"i7'i'"
tlr 81, arr Us, u rr,ly. -lid that MI boidcu had t u
through all of tAt ruufs to tlr ~ meet C"ii OF cue
-irfr. and lllf thc court ol ApiHtH hnd i,ue,u ~
make any award a.4in-i hiu lrl that hs CIR I,ihr-
tI...j vote vas uot controc any more than he CON
tr,l,d tine Nof, oi hi- district.
flf. Sessions marie % humorous PiN rrn. .
Mr. Titi. introduced 20 300 relative 30 tIc ristcna OF
directors OF byIc, o.rut s"rtriir@.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-29
TIE STATE LEGISLI7TRE.
THE STREET RAILROAD Bill.

erx,rop ,uvny All ,Cks tbs GINtENL THOR
'' 80 80 ,..... ID, .,, mn. .rr,,,,.,rl
Iikoh Ihh ''i"' Ian '"i'' - ''' =,
ALBANY. ApIil Ex-senator ! OWlcr on MARIN
,,,, -. .t....., g., ,to trent r,ilron.l4
81 lhttouuVcu "Hi i'''"- w. "
within this state" which has since caused goo"
IA, -, 5i.o.,.s,,, b,u Within ana without The
49, -, a., .,.,,,r Ga S,v
Legislature. As exp ihrH ny ''' ''""''' ''''
a. - ccucral street railway bill. providing
a.. A., ,,,..,,.,i,., ~ .tr..t r,l,y,ys in any
TOT the '"ii'I"'.''" W '' 49,
place i'm the SHic upon The cor rht Il" - H"l'lS H'"
of the nropcrtvhndes along the line OLA proposed rail
- -, ,..,., t..f.- .'.,. ,,,,r l,,crt. fo I'M, Con
WAY "''uI ''''''''. '- H..
sttuon adopted IN 1870, 70" s9''l+I r'I''' runway
Charter can l., granted hy tn j. legislature.
- =. a.. ..o or,,l, uov.rr4 10
G'h'IM "'H ''"' -'' 'i ,
construct railways throI~h thr STATE N't' i"'~
.o, u.ssc1 ,,ut ,t.,,arrl,flv tie fire. building 81
49, - ,,'i ,,. a.. - .lc st,tr
hlftcl rhiiNaNh - N'i'' ut '' '''' ~ ''