davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-22

The Bishops OF the Methodist Episco-
pal church, at recent conference at
New York, appointed rerre haute, Ind.'
asrle place. aud the lest OF this tsonth
as the time, forrhe meeting OF the Ju"',
cial Conference for hearing the appeal oil
Rev. DR.. II. W. TnoMAs, OF Chicago
from the finding OF the Rock River Con
ference, declaring him guilty OF heresy.
The members OF the court have not as
vet been announced, but it is Known
that the following six ciergymen from
the illinois Conference have been select
ed as members oil that ecc.eaiast cai
tribunal, namely: Revs. J. L&AToN, W.
Mex. McELrRgsu, Il D. HALVES, JAMES
SHAW, W. d. ENGLISH, W. Ii. M4HsTEE,
Bishop Fosr.E will preside.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-22
THE NEW RAILROAD THEOUGa
WEST VA. TO THE " EST.

WEST VA. no The WEST.
The projectors OF the new railroad
from Baltimore to Cincinnati to run
pxral'cl wi.n the line OF the Baltimore
aai Ollo railroad, will hold u formal
meeting this week at which tue eminent
CAPITALISTS interested therein, among
waDm are Gould, Vanderbilt and 9th.
crs, Will be present, and at which meet.
iug iu}l plans tor the future will be- de-
termined upon.
The new company is TO be known "a
the Baltimore, Cincinnati and Western
Central. A former title was Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Western. The addition
OF the Central relates to the route
chosen, which in addition to running
parable, with the Baltimore and Ohio,
will he about midway between that
road and the Chesapeake anu Ohio.
A prospectus 0! toe new road has
been issued. in which the projectors
clAltN lstSl kl.SN sbt dN'ilE III perfect
good faith, and aver that the Coustruc.
ton Of this road Is assured. more thsu a
sufficient amount Of c&plaI having been
subscribed Ex-Ss"re.ary OF the Navy,
Richard W. Thompson, has accepted the
presidency OF the company, ard is
% be associated IN the man
aSement with Henry g. Hammond,
president OF the INDIANAPOLIS. Decatur
aud Springfield Railroad, and OF the
Boston ard New York Air Line The
latter gentleman will lie at the head OF
the construction company. Chief
among the supporters oi the new road
appears the Erlanger syndicate, which
controls the great Southern system OF
railways. aud which has been vlg0l OuSly
extending its grasp to ali available lines
IN the South. Mr.. VIM. II Vanderbilt
and Jay Gould are also reported 10 have
a live interest in the new scheme.
The route determined upon for the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-22
The Buckeyes Bounced.

Nnl'tEN AlAuES .AHAN'.
The once proud Ohio man, who took
his pick of seats at the national table,
and cOntemptuouS,y fed crumbs to the
poor party patriots from less favored
localities, has had his dav. The feast is
no longer spread for him. and he il is
who now duplicates Tor the remnants
once be inso.ently demanded the choice
cuts. Now he humbly prayS Tor any
this. New York, " eth its President and
two Cabinet officers, and its kitchen adj
visers, has pushed Ohio aside The con-
dI!inn TO which the once seek and To-
fund Buckeve is reduced may be guess
ed hy the pIaintlve appo&. q the Gin
clnna,i organ. The news comes by way
of London that a signal station in
connection with the United states
meteorological bureau IS TO be es-
tabished on the volcano OF k!auea,
Hawaii. end series OF observations are
10 be taken. The Enquirer begs this
post for a furnishing Buckeye. 1T isn't
much" saws the Enquirer. To be the
signal-scrvice officer on top of an active
volcano in the Sandwich Islands cannot
be REGARDED IS the sOi;es. snap on
earth" The volcano in question is
pouring on; Lava at . lavish rate, and at
times is running red-hoc streams eight
miles out 10 sea. "Still, as we have said,
we rbln6 We can find Ohio men who
could be persuaded to serve their conn
try from The elge al this crater, dipping
their pen in the lava to ryctrt for the
salary, sven at TIE risk otsCOrcalng their
rrat-failS" 50 sinDla boon As this
might be granted the Ohio man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-22

FLORIDA comes up smiling win q
promise 10 furnish the north with 3d.
90 COZ oranges this year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-22
PERT PRESS OPINIONS.
Aston TO BIO Reward . d.

Washington Dispatch to New or: World.
IL isuadcrstood that Mr.. ". W. AS
tor, Who sailed from New York for Ea,
rope to day, will receive a djpiouatlc
appointment and remain abroad.
The Southern Man for the Cabinet.
New York sun, Arthur.
Ii there is t. be 4 Southern man in the
Cabinet, could any one, under the pres
ept circumstances, be more approprI-
ately appointed than Cameron or Ma
hnnn2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-22

THE tagging OF subscriptions to the
ti,rF!ELp memorial iunl recalls 10 tho
Boston H.rali THEOu0EE Parker $ la
nous saving that nothing dries so soon
Aa tears.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-22

COMMISSIONERS PEIys's paaacea Tor In
dian troubles is the homely formula Of
HoRAcz GREELEY Tor unthritt and va2a'
bondage OF all sorts: Root, hog, or
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-22

Iris explained by the Springfield Re
p,,bGcou that Mr.. BLA'SE's southern
trip is for the benefit OF MS political
Lpalth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-22

GrIrsSus opening speech was not
bai. We have heard sOmc lawyers say
I,.,- and take day TO it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-22

CiUrrEAU's counsel seem to have I'M
bibed some OF his spirit by contact.
They are little cranky.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-22
J. s. RHODES & 20.

Agents Tor Balar Patterns, 81. John Sewing
Machine. MaySyI!lc Garrett Chain aud the Cc,u-
huated Pearl Shirt.
N. B.--Our Grand Remnant Sale begins Jan
uary -. l>-2. DO not iG!l To be on hand prompt
y and secure bargains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-22

Tus official returns show that the
Mississippi Legislature will have com-
portable workiue majority OF Democrats.
All but nineteen districts have been
heard IRON, and OF those elected ninety
four are Democrats, sixteen Fusionists,
two R4puJiyaus,sui one q Greenbscker.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-22

The GUlTEAU prosecution rests
But let no one indu ge the idea that
they are done.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-22
REV ADVERTISEMENTS
GRAND BALL.

"KAND BALL TO BE GIVEN BY THE
II COT Light Guards, at Turner Hall, on
n rdn,S day Thanksgiving Eve, November u
All are invited to attend. Is good time is guar
ua;,.d. Admission 50 cents. Ausr 10y Mayors
,.r. Ina uOV23r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-22

TnE Ohio rlver is on a majestic boom.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-22
NOTICE..

vy,HE STOCKHOLDERS OF The WET VA.
/ ExIUsitiOu and State Fair Association arc
ono county, on The Srd day OF December
!. at O'Clock r. N, Tor tho purpose
Of cle,liug a Board ii directors, ard 90
l.ailsact any other business which may be
brpsght before said meeting, in accordance
wills SECTIONS IL, Is and Il of the bylaws.
Foyllde,3 GEO. hook, sec y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-22

SEVERAL men frozen to death, large
number OF others ''snow-blInd" and sui
ferin. from the severity OF the weather,
with aocks and herds showed under, are
the chilling reports That have already
been chronicled FROM the Northw, St.
Evidently the melting with fervent heat
or the timo Of the universal drying up
nj the car;h il not &c, at hand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-22
Sncruan's Political Health.

lie. ton Herald, Ind.
Senator Sherman has got the start o.!
Mr.. Blaine in taking Southern trip fer
his "p1!itical health" 1t seems to have
been forgotten, in some quarters, that
a man uampd John Sherman, Of Oaic,
was prominent candidate for tie Re.
publican nomination TOR the Presidency,
and wa. presented to tho natl3u~l con-
vention by James \. GNG"lt, WHO
pressed his friends srIr 50 c.cqueH.!y
that he was given the pri24 for himself.
And vet Mr.. Sherman still ijvss, and
lives IN Ohio-a State that has been rob
bed Of lis inheritance by the hand Of III
assassin. II the field OF 81 is TO be open
to all corners, perhaps it would ~ just
as well 10 count in the hero OF rtsuup-
ton, and the "iavorjte SCH" OF 4 iortu-
nate State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-22
Except Blaine.

Cincinnati Times StNr.
Judge Howe, OF Wisconsin, for whom
A seat is supposed to have been reserved
in the Cabinet, was interviewed IN Den
yer. He said: "Toe country must rerote
ail confidence in the President; he IS
,sgacious, prudent and patriotic, and
will consult every interest IN the seize
lion ii lis advisers" Except tie Blaine
interest Judge Howe was in 4 harry,
and didn't put this in-or, perhaps Ae
supposed il would DE understood.
s,ror,,.r,u r5cIi,icol 9oaIth
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-22
MILK TESTER.

4 SIMPLE INSTRUMENT WHICH WILL
IA cuahle any one to test The quality of Milk
and Cronm in 4 minute OF time. PnCe 20 cents
LOGAN < CO.,
Agents for West Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-22
Homestead Liver Pills {!

7 TITLE PILLS FOR LITTLE PEOPLE
l. LarEeC pills for Larger People. ~ Pills III
eacn box. A FiESLCIsss Till IN every respect
Sold by LOGAN 4 CO,
as erHggists, Bride Corner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-22
ikw,s .sSER & COMPANY,
~. 49, - suPsL Evoss,

- Acil, Pc ...,... %, 'sagaa.,. poItPcid. 50 "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-22

LERlS RAKER & co, wAssg.rg, ". Va.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-26
Efforts to Prevent Insurance Gam.
bling.

Mr.. Jesse X. Hines, State insurance COM
missioner of Maryland, has issued a circular
to agents in Maryland designed to break up
the practice of speculative life insurance in
that State The evil of this sort of gam
bling has been long felt, and the circular of
the State insurance commissioner is step
in the right direction. Mr.. Hines says at
has become a matter of public notoriety that
q large amount of business is being done by
q certain class of companies in this State in
the way of insuring solely for speculative
purposes the lives of aged and infirm per-
sons, the insurance so effected being made
for the use of persons who have no insura-
BILE interest whatever in the life that is the
subject of the insurance are nothing better
than a most demoralizing form of gaming.
Recognizing this system as being at once
contrary to public policy and dangerous to
good morals, it is my intention to inquire
into all cases that may come to my knowl-
edge in the future, and to appear before the
grand juries in the respective counties and
the city of Baltimore, and present all per-
sons whom may find engaged in transac-
tons of this description"
The Evening critic., 1881-07-26
The stenmcr Arrowsmith.

In The case Of the excursion steamer Ar
rowsmith, reported unseaworthy, it has
been ascertained at the Office of the Super
vising Inspector General of Steamboats, that
the vessel had been inspected within the
last six weeks, and pronounced in good con-
dition. The additional inspection ordered
on Saturday was made to-day by the Super
vising Inspector of the Third district and
Local Inspectors Lowrcy and Saville, of
Baltimore. The result was that, with the
exception of being dirty and in need of
some minor repairs, the vessel was found to
be absolutely safe. The inspectors report
that her boilers, engine and machinery are
in rs good condition rs any steamer in the
United States. The vessels hull is also pro-
nounced perfectly safe. The minor repairs
found necessary are now being made, and if
finished in time, the vessel will resume her
trips tomorrow evening.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-26
AIgeria's Ruler.

Bou Amena, the new Abd-el-Kader of
Algeria, is described as fanatical bandit,
who seems to have prepared for his present
career by several years of hard study He is
a ull-blooded Arab, about So years of age,
small in stature, with sparkling eyes, but
rather heavy and unimpressive features.
He is strict disciplinarian, and his people
are so devoted to him that they will follow
him anywhere, and submit to any pnnish-
ment at his hands. He has been in the
habit, during the last few years, of making
an annual pilgrimage to Mecca, always pass
ing through the principality of Tunis,
where he has made long visits and it is be-
lievcd that the action of the French in
Tunis has prompted his prcsent movements.
He speaks Spanish and Italian, understands
French, has a capital knowledge of Euro
p,an tactics, and the courage ola vcritablc
son of the desert. ttfr0
The Evening critic., 1881-07-26
Notable sayings of Notable Men.

A'Oss''sN f'tsy hthkS VI rNpiUDlt utDs
=" For I'm such a dog "-Poundma Elm
stein.
=" I've had an arrow cscape"- Frank
Hollingshead.
There seems to be job put up on ME,
and my blood boils."-Joe Parker
-" It's a good wind that blows snow good
this cr."-Johnny Elinger.
THE most terrible object in nature is u
raging reporter."-John II. Young
"a fool and his money is a good pair to
draw to."-Thc Major and the Judge.
THANK you but am too sensible to
toy with the toy pistol."-Harry Slater.
:" A flush in your hand is worth the rest
of the deck in another's"-Al. Supplee.
my maiden name? My maiden aim
was to be married. "-Counselor Belva Lock-
wood.
Whatever may be said about luck. it
Is skill that leads to fortune."-Col. Burn.
side.
"A business man had better break his
slate than have his slate break him. John
Kcyworth.
I'm name I'm poor, but in weight I'm
not; 205 pounds in my undcrshirt. Ben
'Perley Poorc.
Some men prefer the Northern States,
some the Southern, but my State Is Taxes"
Col. William Dickson.
1T is not altogether the hot weather
that people want to leave the city in tho
summer for."--GeO. Koontz.
AFTER long experience with the world
| affirm that / never knew rogue who was
not unhappy."-Major Brock.
-"Thirsting for the golden fountain of
the fable, from how many streams have we
turned away, weary and in disgust? Come,
set up the beer, bar-kecp "-Ben. Lloyd.
Zone pay. day man in Altoona
Ordered up Il three. masted schooner.
When the clock struck eleven,
lie had just swallowed seven,
And was wishing he'd started out
sooner"
The Evening critic., 1881-07-26
Aaron Burr and His GaIInntry.

"Gaths" Special to Cincinnati Inquirer.
Aaron Burr, whose name for gallantry
and adultery has become historical, passed
around Albany those years of his life when
he learned the touch that was pollution.
He was attorney general there, was promi-
nent about the Legislature for many
years. and there put up scheme
very similar to that which has
just caught Senator Platt. Finding
that Alexander Hamilton was comforting
with some friends in a bedroom at the AL
bany Hotel, Burr hired the room
adjoining, and put two or three men
the walls and listen to the CONVERSE
ton going on. These men heard Hamilton
tell his political followers that they must
in no event support Aaron Burr, even
though Burr could divide up the Republi-
can vote and beat their regular candidate.
"Col. Burr" he said, "would be disgrace
to the State as its chief magistrate, or to any
other Office of trust or honor" This was
reported to Burr forthwith, and there he
made up his mind to kill Gen. Hamilton.
1t is one of the stories about Albany that
Burr was the father of Martin Van Buren,,
though the story arises i suppose, from no
other basis than the unprincipled character
Of Burr, and the fact that Van Buren, was
tHc SUI VI u PAIN lul-kccptT WIG llNlnH
on the road to Albany, and that Van Buren,
showed abilities his family had never been
known to have. These abilities, however,
are easily explained by the fact that no
other member of the family ever studied n
profession, or had any general education.
Van Buren's father was wise enough to
choose the law for his sen, and in that
choice showed both respect for learning and
public ambition. The same story was told
of William Writ, son of a German tavern
keeper at Bladensburg, just outside of
Washington city. General Washington
often stopped in Bladensburg at Wirt's
hotel. When Writ grew up to be great
orator and n man of remarkable imagina-
ton, and finally became Attorney General
of the United States, the Bladensburg peo-
pie concluded that he never could have de-
rived his faculties from his father and
mother, but must have got them from Gen.
Washington. If they had looked a little
closer they would not have observed any
imagination in Gen. Washington. The
qualities of Writ were as little like Wash
ingtOn as any man of his day. They were
altogether more like the qualities of Mr..
Jefferson whose morals were also severely
questioned while he was yet alive, and have
been embodied by Tom Moore in his lines
from the city of Washington, written in
1906
The Evening critic., 1881-07-26
Many Years Ago.
BY the lake beyond the meadow,
Where the lilies blow

BY the lake beyond the meadow,
Where the lilies blow,
AS the young moon dipped and drifted
Her reflected bow. ID
Lived and died n dream of beauty
Many years ago.
Something made the milk-white blossoms
Even winter grow;
Something gave the dying sunset
Anintenser glow,
And enriched the cup of pleasure
Filled to overflow.
Hope was frail and passion tieeting;
IL Is often so;
Visions born of golden sunsets
With the sunsets go;
To have loved is to have suffered
Martyrdom below.
BY the lake beyo the meadow,
Where the lilies blow,
oh the glory there that persisted
None shall over know,
Where II human heart was broken,
Many years ago. No.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-26
summary Of MORNING News.

The Sultan has finally decided to COM
mute the sentence of Midhat Pasha and his
associates to exile.
There is trouble in the Mexican Cab
met because the President has revived the
Office of COmmissariat, the effect of which
is to take n good deal of authority from the
Secretary of War.
w. +. George, machinist, shot and
killed barber and soi-disant Indian doctor
named John Epps, ut Chicago, yesterday,
for alleged improperly with young girl, u
friend Of Georges.
e. II. Bates, of Blackstone, Mass, was
killed on the New York and New England
Railroad, near Natick, yesterday. He was
an undertaken, and was looking for lOca-
ton for his business.
The bodies of III. NJ. Lochary and Miss
Jessie Edwards, who went rowing on the
lake at Cleveland on Thursday evening,
have now both been recovered. They were
engaged to be married.
The board of Aldermen of Vicksburg
Miss, have passed resolutions protesting
against the National Board of Health in re-
gard to the suspension of the quarantine
station below Vicksburg and requesting that
the station be restored, with capable and
efficient officers in charge.
- uc TcIHtiOnS DttWccll tlc OluCcrb anu
crew of the United States man-of-war Van
dalia and the officers and crew of Her
Najesty's ship Phoenix, both being now at
Fortune Bay, are so pleasant that the gos-
sips of st. John attach some political sgnf-
canoe to the presence of the two vessels
At Wilkesbarre, Pa, yesterday, Edith
and Lottie Low, aged respectfully 10 and
IL years, were run over by q passenger
train on the Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey. They were picking coal from the
track. The former was killed and the lat
ter was so horribly mangled that she is not
expected to recover.
The shooting of George T. Coles, who
was killed by Mrs. Elizabeth f. Coleman,
occupied the attention ofthe jury ofinquest
in New York yesterday. A number of wit
esses were examined among them Officer
Link, who testified that after the shooting
Mrs. Coleman surrendered herself to him,
stating that she had shot Coles because he
had drugged and then ruined her, and that
afterward Coles told her husband. In re-
ply to the question from the coroner, the
counsel for the prisoner stated that his client
would reserve her testimony until she went
before another court on her trial, unless
medical witnesses were examined at the in.
quest. The coroner then proposed to read
the deceaseds ante-mortem statement but
the prisoners counsel, in n lengthy speech,
| objected, and quoted a number ofauthorities
to sustain his position The coroner there
fore adjourned the inquest to allow himself
time to hunt up the authorities The pris-
oner was taken back to the Toombs prison.
------- -
IN..aY 4 4 ~. II
The Evening critic., 1881-07-26
rUNRUsTEE's SALE OF IMPROVED REAL,
il ESTATE, Az ST, 4. W.

Pursuant to II decree of the Court of Equity
fer this city-apponting myself trustee-in hI,i
the case Of Henry w Norris ct al, vs.. Eliza ld
beth Hall ct ALL No. 6sO, Equity Causes. to sell the
property Of the said Elizabeth Hail. designated In
said decree, shall, as such trustee, on FRIDAY,
the 2pth day of JULY 1881, proceed to sell on the
premises, between the hours Of and o'clock u.
m. of that day, for cash, to the highest bidder all
the right, title, claim and interest which the said
defendant has In the house and lot situate on square
5S the improvements consisting of substantial
frame house, containing seven rooms; also, n sta
BILE In the rear on paved alley) east side of said
square being II feet inches 'front.' running back 10
ieet inches on street southwest. between ID and
~ Streets being the same described In the plain
tiff deed to the defendant to pay the sum OF 500
with Interest Mt the rate of per cent. from July
list, 1870, till paid together with the costs of suit
See decree. JAS. A, MAIN
JNO. T.. NORRIS Trustee.
I. PARKER JORDAN.
Attorneys. jy1S-d2ds
The Evening critic., 1881-07-26
WHO'S. BOWLING, AuctIoneer.
TRUSTEES, SALE.


by virtue OF a deed OF trust dated March o.
1871, and recorded In liber No S5i folio lsj OF o.
the land records of the Distric. Of Columbia usi
we Will .fer at public auction, on THURSDAY,
premises, at o o'clock p. m, the following de
scribed real estate, situate In the city Of Washing
ton, ID. c. and known and described az lots num-
Der twenty (2sl, twenty-one l2) and tl,cnty.three
(23) of c. u. Cburcbs recorded sur division of part
OF square numbered 40, the same beag improved
with three-story brick dwellings.
Terms Of sale: One third OF the purchase money
to be paid In cash, and the residue In two equal In
stalments OF six ana twelve months, with inter
est to be secured by notes and deeds of trust on
the property, or all cash, Mt the purchasers OPP
ton. A sepOst of $50 Will be required at the time
Of sale tho trustees rcserving the right to resell
the property should the purchaser not comply
with above terms within five days from day OF
sale, cost OF conveyancing at purchasers expense.
JAMES HARRISON JOHNSON,
WIN. A. wIMSATT,
jy22-d6ds Trustees
The Evening critic., 1881-07-26
AUCTION SALES.
yI,Hoe. powLINo. Auclloneer.
TRUSTEES SALE or yiA!hIUABLE rMpRov-

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROV-
ED REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue of n deed of trust executed on the
l2th day of August, A. ID. 1872, and recorded }l.a
IN libcr Wl2, at folio 81 ct seq and at the writ M
ten request of thu. party secured thereby, 1 VIII
sell q! public suction, ~ front of the premises. to
the highest bidder, ON THURSDAY. the ith day
OF AUGUST, 1881, at O'Clock p. M, all that piece
or parcel OF ground known and designated on the
ground plan ef Washington city, In the District Of
Columbia, rs lot thirteen 30 In Heron and
Ghurclrs subdivision of n part of square four hun
prOvcmcnts thereon.
Terms of sale: Onc-thrd cash. balance IN one
anu TWO years with interest on said balance at six
per cent per annum to be secured by deed of trust
on the property sold or all cash at the option Of
the purchaser. ..osit Of $3.50 Will be required
ing at purchasers cost. III terms of sale are not
complied win IN 1--WE days from day of sale the
property will be resold at the risk and cast of The
defautlng purchaser amer five days nsice
Jy2j-ddds l,ts Thirty ; raj straet N "a