davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14

The Cleveland Herald, by authority
Of Mr. Hayes, makes a statement con-
corning his salary and savings, as
follows: THE aggregate of his salary
for the four years was 100000. The
expenses of the position during that
time were S134, 600. Had Congress re-
funded the $4,000 he paid for the ex-
penses of the visiting statesmen
to Louisiana his savings would
have been about $1,000. As it
is, he went out of office with
$50, 900, to be carried from his account as
President to the benefit of his account
as a private citizen. When he became
President he was burdened with debts
to the amount of 100000. mostly on &C
count of requests charged upon the
Burchard estate. OF this amount he has
paid 500. 900 out of his savings from the
Presidential salary, so that the net
available result in cash of his Presiden-
tial term is $4,000"
This being the state of the case, all
that remains for the piOus Mr.. Hayes to
do is to send his check for $4,000 to the
conscience fund and say nothing more
about the refunding of that $4,000 ad-
vanced by him to pay the expense of the
McVeagh visiting committee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14

How can any reasonable man wonder
ct the efforts of the British Government
to conquer the Beers when the masses of
England are taught to look upon the pa
triots Of South Africa in this light by
one of the leading publications of Great
Britainf After speaking Of the people
of the Cape of Good Hope as sober.
industrious and most hospitable body of
peasantry, Chambers launchessout as fol-
lows:
Very different, however, are certain
of their number who have fed from
English law on various pretexts, and
formed themselves into a republic.
Coming with the prestige of white men
and deliverers from the cruelty of Kafhr
chiefs, they were received by the
Betiuans gladly, who, however. soon
found out that their new friends were
much less desirable as neighbors than
their old enemies. The Beers forced
even those tribes of the Betjuans
who are most friendly toward
them to perform all kinds of field labor
for nothing; and not only this, but they
also compel them to ind their own i'm
plements and food. They steal domestic
servants from the more hostile tribes in
the most cowardly and cold -blooded way
imaginable. The plan of operation was
thus described by DR.. Livingstone: One or
two friendly tribes are forced to accom-
pany a party of mounted Beers. When
they reach the tribe to be attacked, the
friendly natives are ranged in
front to form shield; the
Beers then coolly fire over their
heads till the devoted people flee, and
leave cattle, wives and children to the
captors. This was done in nine cases
during my residence in the interior, and
on no occasion was a drop of Beers
blood shed. And yet these Beers proudly
boast themselves Christians They
have an immense contempt for the igno-
rance of the natives, and told DIR. Liv-
ingstone that he might as well teach
balloons as Africans Ia his opinion
they were quite as degraded as the
blacks, whom they despise.
Whether there is any truth or not in
the charge that the Beers are in the
habit of fighting behind human breast
works, it is very certain that they man
aged to get along very well in their re-
cent battle with the English troops at
Spitzkop without such protection.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14

THE GREENBACKERs.-T Congress
sional Committee Of the National Green
back party has issued an address TO the
people of the United States. The ad.
dress opens with the assertion that "the
national banks, through years of unwise
and unjust legislation in their int. est,
now assume to control the government
and defy its sovereign right to issue and
regulate the volume of the currency"
Beyond this the address charges the ma
tional banks with having rebelled against
the government, causing borrowers of
money to pay at the rate of 500 per cent.
annual interest for its use, and by such
action influencing "a weak Executive to
veto the funding bill. Railroad and
telegraph companies are charged with
conducting their business in violation of
private rights and the fundamental law
of eminent domain. The address earn
estly advises the formation of clubs in
every city, village and town in the
United States, with view to the thor
ough organization and final triumph of
the national party.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14

The Bridgeport Farmer says: 'The
Inauguration of President Garfield was
only remarkable in the size Of the mill
tary pageant unprecedented in times of
long continued peace. 1t was the chief
feature of the inaugural procession. and
apparently made so purposely. Such
being the fact, it becomes one of the
signs of the times which observant men
heed and the unreaecting pass over or
ridicule. 1t is barely possible that the
precedent is one which the people OF
this country will never regret. But the
chances are that the future historian will
record it as one of the stages in the pro-
cess Of spelling nation with big IN. p"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14

WESTWARD Hottie transfer of
political power to the West indicated by
the new census has been emphasized, or
rather inaugurated, in the selection of
the Cabinet. Three of the Cabinet Min
listers and the President are from the
great and growing West. The East,
which has hitherto exercised dominant
influence in politics, now sees the sceptre
Of power departing from its grasp and
passing under the control of the West.
1t is true that the head OF the Cabinet
comes from New England, but Secretary
Blaine has proved himself so strong
friend of the West that his most enthu-
siastic support for the Presidency has
come from that section.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14

Perhaps, remarks the Bridgeport
Fdrmer, the greatest kindness that can
now be extended to Hayes is to forget
him and the disgrace of his fraudulent
occupancy Of the White House. He had
not the strength of character to decline
the office to which he had not been
elected, but he did have sufficient fore
sight to recognize that his political flu.
ture was bounded by the date Of March
4. 1881, and so he devoted his attention
to the saving of competence from his
salary. He succeeded, and in time the
White House may lose the scent Of his
wrongful occupancy Of it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14
TAPPING THE WIRES.


Dispatches from Minister Foster from St.
Petersburg yesterday to Secretary Blaine
announced the murder of the Gar by the
explosion OF q bomb, thrown at him while
returning In his carriage from a parade.
Two bombs were thrown the first failed Of
its end-the second succeeded. The two
murderers were seized. The Car was re-
moved to the Winter Palace, where be died.
A Council Of State was Immediately called.
st. Petersburg is wrapped in mourning, the
palace is guarded and the public resorts are
closed.
Archbishop MeCabe, Primate OF Ireland,
In HIS Lenten pastoral, denounces the
League leaders, and warns the Irish women
against throwing of their modesty and APP
pearing In the role Of agitators.
At the last conference the Turkish dele
gates said the Porte was willing to cede GER
tain portions Of Thessaly. II Europe wished
TO give Greece a natural frontier the Porte's
offer would procure such. II this offer
were rejected the Porte had other territory
to offer as indemnity for Epirus. The en-
voys OF the powers demand material cessions
in Epirus, and call for maps Of the proposed
cessiOns in Thessaly.
The new rules to govern urgency Of the
supply to suit Mr. GIadstone's motion have
been submitted. The Conservatives held
q meeting at the Carleton Club to consider
the subject and agreed upon a course OF
action which will not be disclosed till to-day.
The Irish electors Of Coventry voted for
the Conservative candidate, who was chosen.
Dispatches from Grayson county, Ken
lucky, state that a United States Deputy
Marshal with a force Of ten men, on the
9Th instant, attempted to capture q band of
moonshiners IN the foot hills OF the Cum
berland mountains. The moonshiners load
ed an old cannon aud fired on the officers
without effect. They then led them a chase
over several counties. The officers at last
accounts were still In pursuit.
The United States Consul General at Con-
stantinople reports an outbreak Of the
plague at Bagdad.
-Four officers OF the steamer Csddo Belle
are charged In Shreveport, Ls., with setting
fire to her.
The Wakefield, Mass, rattan works were
burned on Saturday. Loss $780, 900. One
thousand hands are out of work.
-Four negroes, who murdered Miss Ish-
mael In Craighead county, Arkansas, were
lynched by band Of masked men. 1t is
alleged that they confessed their guilt.
AtIanta's quota Of subscriptions to the
Cotton Exposition was made up on satur-
day.
Five persons were injured, two fatally,
by the wreck of q construction train in
Texas on Saturday.
A man named NJ. d. Sykes, Of Elizabeth
City, N. c., was found in dying condition
in the woods in Camden county in that
State on Thursday. He stated before he
died that woman hired men to murder
him.
Dispatches from Lima give a gloomy
picture Of things there. The city has been
stripped of everything the Chilians could
carry away, and the wonder is how the poor
live.
The stock market Saturday was dull
throughout the day. Transactions aggre-
gated 2O5, 900 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14

REDEMPTION OF MINOR COIN.-Here-
after the offices to redeem minor coins
viii be those of the Treasurer Of the
United States and the Assistant United
States Treasures at Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, St. Louis, New Orleans,
Cincinnati, Chicago, San Francisco and
Baltimore, and the United States de-
positary at Tucson, Arizona. The re-
>demption of minor coins at the Philadel-
phia mint viii discontinue after the
close Of the present month, but their
purchase and exchange at par for lawful
money will be continued.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14

The iumbermen of the Northwest have
Just been having their annual convention
at Chicago. According to the reports
submitted. they have mad year of
almost unexampled prosperity. One i'm
portant fact is to be noted, namely. that
consumption is increasing so rapidly
that serious apprehension is felt that in
twenty years from date the vast forests,
especially of soft pine, will be exhausted,
unless other woods are introduced for
their protection. It is estimated that
the increased demand in the production
of lumber since 1850 has been at the rate
Of not less than so per cent. for every
five years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14
Sapannah. March 10, 1881.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Alexandria Gazette says that the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Thurman as q member of
the Monetary Commission is considered
by the Democrats as a graceful act on
the part of the President. and is by no
means Objectionable to reputable Repub-
licans; and that the salary of the MEM
bers is $4,000, and each of them is
allowed a secretary with a salary of
e. 600.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14

Prof. Vennor predicts that the spring
will be ''fairly early, hot and dry" and
that the midsummer will be "cool and
wet" He thinks there viii be a good
deal of sickness. Vennor has sustained
his reputation as weather seer pretty
well thus far.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14

{ One Of the "Bonanz4 Kings" now in
Paris, has purchased the Stevens prop
erty In Fifth avenue, New York, for a
family residence. The price has not
transpired, but it is believed TO be in the
neighborhood of $4,000. The fact is
interesting, apart from the transaction
itself. as another proof of the disposition
of the great capitalists of the country to
make their abode in city where capital
itself is most concentrated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14

The Washington Star says Senator
Thurman is highly gratifed with his ap-
pointment as one Of the International
Monetary Commissioners. the more so
because he did not seek the Office and it
came to him as a genuine surprise.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14

LEFT HANDED COAIPLRGENT.-Ame mem
Der of Congress recently said in speech
which he was making in opposition to
the requirement of the payment OF q
capitation tax as a prerequisite to voting,
that such measures were the work OF
capitalists, who found it cheaper to dis
franchise the voters than to bug them
up at eueTg election"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14

A cremation society, composed of
twenty-five gentlemen and three ladies,
was formed in New York last week,
with the Rev. ]. D. Bengless, chaplain
in the United States Navy, as President.
All active members viii be incinerated
free Of charge at death. A company
with $4,000 capital is to be moor
porated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14
Tho Sc Twin Relics Of Barbarism.

Tho Sc Twin Relics OF Barbarlsm."
Editor Morning Meas: You are mis-
taken. Mormonism, "that twin relic of
barbarism," was not, as you remark,
introduced, propagated and fostered on
this continent by New England"
Mormonism originated in New York
State in about 1880, near Palmyra, in
the county of Ontario, several hundred
miles west from New England.
Spiritualism (once called Rochester
Knockings'D, was first made public by
the Fox girls near Palmyra, New York,
in sight of Mormon Hill," alluded to
above.
Anti-Masonry also had its origin with
in ten miles of Mormon Hill"
Oneida Communism was transplanted
later from New England to point near
Rome, New York, one hundred miles
east of Mormon Hill"
To the delight of New Workers, all
four above ''isms" have ''gone West to
grow up with the country" no traces
being now left of any except the ''Onei-
dss," who remain in small force, but
yield ready obedience to the laws of
New York.
Slaves clanked their chains in New
York State lin the valley of the Mo
hawk within the memory of persons
now living, and that institution, too, has
gone, not West, but to oblivion, where,
doubtless. all Georgians prefer that it
shall remain.
Republicans, in getting up platform,
absurdly connected Mormonism with
slavery, the one bearing no relation to
the other, the origin being separated by
generations of time, and their respective
characteristics bearing no resemblance
whatever. NEW YORKER.
Savannah, March 10, 1881.
land we should have said ''by New England
men" 1t is an undisputed historical fact that
New England ship owners brought most of the
slaves from Africa to this country, and that
while the trade in slaves was profitable to them
New England men fostered it. Though Nor
mon Hill, y in Ontario county, New York, was
the place where the Mormon heresy was first
set up as 3 religious faith, it's great apostles
were Joseph Smith and Brigham Young. both
of whom were New England men, the first
having been born in Sharon, and the latter in
Nottingham, VII
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14
NoTTOH-

VXTANAMAKER & BROWNS latest telegram
w states that the duplicated orders of the
Irish Jasper Greens will reach here Tuesday
without fail P. G. MEARA, Agent mh14-ft
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14
PRESCRIPTION FREE

E{ior the speedy Cure Of Nervous Weakness, Lost
4 Vitality, Premature Rebllltys NeryOusness,
DRY and disorders brought by IndiseretiOn and
Excuses. Amy druggist has the ingredients. Sent
In plain Sealed Envelope. Address DIR. W. g. JAQUEe
$50 West Sixth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
h-dRm1u
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14

WANTED, every STRANGE leSl's
w TO know that the Ar. visiting So
IN the south are for sale 81 ), Views eve,
Rosloe the Screven House IN ~ sull s,rss,~ -
views ss6 o. Southern Scenery headqOarsSs 7:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14

WANTED. Pianos and o,,.- 10y
~ repair. Rates reasonabia' % taa. :.
instruments. 7. B. TURNTeS' SseoS5l "
between Bull and whitakear. :. ~ Sls,e ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14

TOR SALE, the following s.,
y ratus: Steam Drying pr rsS. 9Sq yy ana.
Piaten lSx4; l Iron BEATING NJ gn5oe6Eo5
Iron Casting Mould (Hoe's Ma 4, ~ Sizs. !
They are almost new and IN o 4" cast ars
Address ]. II. ESTILL, SaVannsS5S 0l g,o5taas
THE largest stock SEASONED TO-
In the city. Call and examine our stock
sux~O,% BACON a BROOKS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14

WANTED, consumers ., e0
and all orders received 'Y once 49,, q
promptly hlled. R B. CASH. SS me Sane -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14

ENOR SALE, Gents Suits o,,,- -, -
u once and select from oTil w 0aa 4
SONS samples, before sold on T,AC9B REIN
from sale. A perfect fit euaran s,la ,FAA1sss
mh,4r DAVIS BROS 40,
un1-i Bull and y w
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14
fur Sail,

EoR SALE.-1OO Lots fo--7
IL Henry, Duffy and NJ Ms sue I, On Eaap ~
For terms apply to R. Houston ss,'S.S
Bay street. - hEPPARD ny
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14
$Sauttd

w ACnIED young men ~ ss's
str ~ ,o., Operators. Send 30 Q become -,
s 5a,i book. c. E. Jo rs IIlus,ss
naIl, y. '0s'SS 4 Bro Il
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14
gust
StrEEt 8aIlFpaas.
sOHEDULE FOR FFRRT,91

MONDAYS, TUESDAYS. WEDNTSn,vo
THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-14

10y 80. A'1A "a
EOR SALE, SEED RICE ,---~~S.
for sale by ''ee rom vvlars.'.s
mh7-tf J. H. JOHNSTON
Y Rav -
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-09
Deserving articles are always Appre-
cinted.

The exceptional cleanliness of Parker
Hair Balsam makes it popular. Gray
hairs are impossible with its occasional
use.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-09
FLORIDI A n A.
Geographical Divisions of Florida.

EASTERN FLoRIDA-Is composed of the
counties of Suwannee, Columbia. Alaehua
Levy. Baker, Nassau, Du,val. Bradford
Clay, st. Johns, Putnam and Marion.
WEST FLoRIDA-Is composed of the coun-
ties of Escambia, Santa Rosa, Washington.
Walton. Holmes, Jackson and Calhoun.
MIDDLE FLoR1DA-Is composed of the
counties of Gadsden, Liberty, Franklin
Leon, Wakulla, Jefferson, Madison, Taylor
Lafayette and Hamilton.
SOUTH FLoRIDA-Is composed of the
counties of fernando. Sumter, Orange
Volnsia, Brevard, Polk, Hillsborough, Man
aztec Monroe and Dade.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-10


SssssssS sspss- 3eee- - ise engineer
CORPS sssssassiag zssR fs,aa ioT ne Nioks-
burg. ohreFsPors ana I 'Acihs asaalAay
hass ss'acisea Inc hAnk q hea river
elsisassas ms essss aaa she en,afe saFI
YET Wal 6 eesaipsessl W Monaas'
AsaAen sfsskaiss ana ostanssaes WIT rs
iass''se ss's 8 AaseFlase ass pasas leT sne
esssstEslcsaen g serss-sesen sad 2 i'ali
Eaasits iFoan 4sfsaasa 1n Shfescpofs'
Msaasn VII ee'''lsseae ane w GAP l1ost'
mere ~ Nioaa'ees esse oasas TT We eg.i-
slss.osassa asoaa Me'.feS ~ = 800 ~, Z
-. assA 'ssaa I'VE 1soses'ascs ~:
~ r oass ~, q NE mos. Important
SAEs ~ ~ alasc0 ~ aae lsfaaa'sscF con-
ea''s'ao', e os's,ls 'sssas ss'ea1 1esNorA q
foa0s Win rs 4 assaslc eossa-
FL i'Os7ss, isse -sss.se'a, !, a. !.
.sesaaena n aae lac'As '''l "A
aaaesiessil ea''a ihss,ls'siaiollA any Nsc'a1
s rss, cosass'sn,es, sAs ny lNc"
s = ic'a. lisih .7aa,s,' ~
-NeM s,1s.'a'ass, VIII ne coh'i'seacu ~ tiic
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-10

NERDIcT ron DErEsDANr.Eor sew
eral months past there has been CON
siderable III feeling besween the editor
of tic iIoun,a Courier and the mayor
If Holma, on account Of some strict
alrcs ii the Courier on the Official action
.af the mayor and town council Of
Monma. Finally the mayor lion. III.
AZ. MslIiss sued The editor Of the uou-
PA Courier for $1,000 damages, for
libel. Tile case was tried b jury and
resulted ID q verdict In favor Of the
defendant.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-10

NEW York, Dec. 2.-Bradstreet to-
morrow prints an elaborate cotton
report, based ON ll34 replies from
correspondents in Southern States.
These answers cover 536 counties, in
which 81 per cent. of the total crop
is grown. II is summarized as follows:
During November, to the 2lst. the
date of the advices, the weather was
only moderately favorable for picking,
mostly SO on the atlantic coast, where,
on November is, cold rainstonn set
in, followed by severe frosts, which
killed off the Top crop. In Texas and
the Mississippi valley there was too
much rain during the month. In por-
lions Of Alabama, Georgia and South
Carolina a fair top crop has been made,
and more would have been secured but
for the damage done BY the worm. lin
the northern cotton belt cotton had
practically stopped making BIZ Novem-
Der 2lst.
The following gives the report of l2
States of the yield last season, with
the decrease reported this year, based
on last sears acreage. The per cent
ages added include m allowance for
increased acreage and no extra number
Of bales which viii lie forthcoming,
owing q their short weight. In addi-
fion is given The estimated omfturn
this season, the first and onIy one made
w Bradstreetss this year: Crop for
lS8D-si. 6.00s, 900: per cent. decrease,
re; yield, 4,I5s.6I0; total crop, SOFA
no. The absve figures give i total
crop This year Of 5.0l4,lID bales, or 4
falling off, compared with last scar, Of
4 500 900 bales Il n. @. democrat.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-10

I She had lain al aaz d 4 s,uno,
breathing with beasily- laboicd i.,rs,h !.
but as the sna SINK te resi- n The fss
of western skr. and Tie rea nlow 4,
tbs wall 81 The roesn faded into aenss
shadows, sIse awele ana called fe,hsr
to ber aged partner who uas S;is;ng
snotionless By the bedside IL lcnf
over lis dying wife ma fosk HI san
wriIiklca hand ~ his
: Is i night shr asIsed Ii srep,,,
lous tones, looking At him with xxas
that saw mot
Yes I've answered asftly. @at 4
growing dark
Where are The <Aildrcnr VI sl,e
gHcaird = are tlseF all hi r
POOR cid mimi how Donla be answer
her s-flse children Who had sle,.t fer
long years IN the cid characteristics
had onflived childhood and borne ,hs
beat and burden Of the day. ana prow-
ing old, had laid denn the eross and
gone to wear the crown. before liz MA
father and mother Iaa finished their
sojourn.
:. The children are safe. : ans werea
the old man. TREMENDOUSLY .slaon'f tIa;nk
of them Janet, think oE yourself. does
the way seem dark ~
Ny Trust is In thee, Lit me neser
be COMPOUNDED. What does It matter
if the WHY is dark n
!. I'd rather walk with Eoa Id he
dark, than walk alone IN the Iialat.
z I'd rather walk with Him III fail,
than walk alone BIZ sight.
John, where's 1iffie Charlie r she
asked. Ier mind Has araia III the past.
The grave dust CT twenty wears had
lain on Charles golden hair. but The
iaofber had never Forgotten him The
old lnan patted her cold hands that had
labored 20 hard that they were scanned
and Hrink3ed and rallsused with wears
Of ioil, and the wedding ring Was worn
to q mere thread Of go1d and then he
pressed his thin lips 40 them. and
cried. che had encouraged ana
strengthened him in egegy toll If life.
NLr w,l,pf q .re.v.,... ~. ~ a..s
Wl,ss ,rs,,l-.,s ~ ~, ~ - Ne 49,
Israel Aa,vs,'s ..;,,. III. - 20 ! - y
On service. They had stood III rnany
deafll-bed togeihcr closed the eves If
ma, III. 80. III. I...' &C. 49, 1aah ~
;,as ~ H. A.ss'A u 80 ale i'no1h-
as,a So, 49,. 80 = = @'oAs y saoss ia's
ana ]. - -. Y,
,,,aa - - nv ssa s, II " IN
aassa,tar IL. ~ .l...' e'.oa l1'.lnsa rssa
n s.,gl.. Is 49,, u ~ Isl ps',ie
Mn 49, 80 III ] 80 800. "a aa1s'as'g
Sc netfr le,ss,g,aia , $3.50 I'M, 49, 49, s,
4, i'sAs s.oa,ss'a's'aa Ia'fes Raisii siae slaa