davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-12
FIVE lCRDS UPWARDS,
The premises described.

The Edmund Carr donation claim is
all rich bottom land, easily cleared. we'll
watered, has twenty acres under fence;
has house, barn and bearing orchard,
and has three fourths of a mile 'front.'
age on Salmon Bay. 1t adjoins II. A.
Smiths donation claim on the west and
is one mile from the water front on Ell
lott or Seattle Bay. Parties desiring
to see the property can do SO at any time
by calling on H. A. Smith, at Smiths
Cove.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
To Suffering Females.

I consider il my duty 10 the human fam
lily to inform you that DIR. e. L. Miller. ST.,
has accomplished what sixteen OF the best
physicians ii California. Oregon and " ash
ington Territory have failed to do. have
suffered from chronic skin disease for forty
years. catarrh OF the bladder twenty 1.-TWO
years, prolapsus uterus Tor falling OF the
womb twenty-five years, and congestion
of the lungs eighteen years. When Iwect
70 DE-. Miller lcould only expand my chest
en- eighth o. an fDcA. Now can expand
ii three inches. and breathe free ana easy.
I also had nasal catarrh tvsnty-nine years.
DIR. Miller cured me OF ali these diseases
in four months consider myself forta-
nate in having found a physician so skilled
in the cure of chronic diseases. wish the
suffering to note that I, is generally under
stood that prolapsuS uteri or falling OF the
womb cannot be cured. | say TO you that
DIR. Miller can cure you without the use OF
any instrument whatsoever, as he has
cured me and others. Your suffering can
be relieved at once. Throw away your
prejudices and 60 10 him. and be again a
healthy and cheerful woman.
Again: l hope and pray that DIR. Miller
will be spared for years as monument O;
God blessing to the sick and suffering.
tSignedl CHRISTINA IL. CAMPBELL.
SEATTLE. W. T.. July 5th. lss2.
hereby heartily thank DR.. Miller for
the valuable service he has rendered in
curing my wife. and also say that By the
use OF his Catarrh Specific | an rapidly
recovering from 80 years suffering from
nasal catarrh. and advise all who are suf-
fering from chronic catarrh to send for his
CATART;H SPECIFIC, and don't b9 huGi-
plugged by nostrums.
tSigned. u. X. CAMPBELL.
SEATTLE, W. T.. July 5th. lSs2.
Personally appeared before me. a Notary
! Public for King county. Washington Ter
/. ritory, Chrisieaa and ID. 4. Campbell.
| known 10 me 10 be the persons who signed
their names to the above for the purposes
above speciisd.
W. +. HALL.
/ Notary Public for King county, W. T.
I call Your attention to DR.. c. n. Miller.
| ST., who is the only physician. by this new
method OF treating disease OF the uterus,
| who can cure you without the usa of III
struments. He has cured me of retriever
| sion of long standing in forty days, and OF
! nasal catarrh in fourteen days. | hone
| those who desire their health by radi al
and quick cure viii give him cell.
ELLA EMERSON.
| Witness-Wm. Melhuist
C:hers have been likewise cured who do
aoi wish their names Published.
! DIR. Miller'S residence is on Cherry st.
and his postoffice box fl. Seattle. jy6-:f
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-12
HOMESTEADS
For Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL
i at public auction. as per notice below,
and in quantities to suit purchasers, from
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-12

eeeond hand eoodn boueht and snld
hyLL 6alaA Csananss row. q Rsua4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-12
Administrators Sale
or REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN i'll pursuance of an order of the Pro-
bate Court of the county of King and
Territory of Washington. made on the
twenty second day of May, A. ID. 1882,
in the matter of the estate of Mary A.
Smith, deceased, the undersigned, the
administrator of the said estate, will sell
at Public Auction, to the highest bidder
for cash. lawful money of the United
States of America, and subject to CON-
firmation by said Probate Court, Oh the
Monday. Juae :Gth. ISs2.
At the hour of eleven (l1) o'clock am,
in front of the courtroom of said Pro-
bate Court, in the city OF Seattle, in
said county of King, all the right, title,
and interest and estate of the said Mary
A. Smith, deceased, in and to all those
certain lots, pieces and parcels of land
living and being in said county of King
and Territory of Washington, and par
ticularly described as follows, to wit;
The Edmund Carr Donation Claim Ger
tifcato No 4l2, notification No. 757, be-
ing lots six (6) section eleven (1D
township twenty-five (25) north of
range three 80 east, except seven "a
acres off the west end of said lot begin
ming at the northwest corner Of said lot
aud running thence to the southwest
corner, thence east far enough to enclose
seven ca acres by running north to Sal
mon Bay, az described in deed by Mary
A. Phelan to Andrew Nelson and the
northeast quarter of the northwest quar-
ter and lots No. one "a and two ~ OF
section fourteen t14) in township twen-
ty-five (25) north of range three (9
east, and containing $50 800 acres,
more or Tess.
Terms and conditions of sale. cash,
lawful money of the United States, to
be paid on the day of sale, subject to
confirmation by the said Probate Court.
Deed at the expense of the purchaser.
HENRY A. SMITH,
Administrator of the estate of Mary A.
Smith, deceased.
SEATTLE, May %, 1882.
SALE POSTPONED.
The foregoing sale has been postponed
Monday. July leth.
At IL am, when the above described
property will be sold in front of the
courtroom of the Probate Court.
HENRY A. SMITH,
Administrators of the estate of Mary A.
Smith, deceased.
SEATTLE, June Is, 1882. ja27-dw2w
FURTHER POSTPONED.
Tho foregoing sale has been further
postponed to
Monday, July sish.
At IL am, when the above described
property will be sold in front of the
Court Room of the Probate Court.
HENRY A. SMITH,
Administrator of the estate Of Mary A.
Smith, deceased.
Seattle, July 10, 1882
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-12
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

- D ~vU.sess
Cure TO. Hwve
Debility, IxAse:
ed vitality, esos
nal wsskneee.
sperms tosrn@
LOST NAunWV'
Impotercy. !! ~ n
lys.s, end ~
terrible eGeeo
eelf.Abuses 70
full folliss, ed -
eaazea In Woeuol
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-12

others have been likewise cured who do
aoi wish their names Published.
DIR. Aiiller's residence is on Cherry st.
and his postoftice box IL. Seattle. jy6-:f
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-02

BURNED 10 THE GROUND.
NEW YORK, October 30.-Abbey's Park
theatre was this evening totally destroyed
By FIRE. None OF the actors were In the
building, as there had been no rehearsal
during the evening. Two men were badly
injured. The fire started in the DrosceD-
ium, in the rear Of the second tier OF boxes
on the right side Of the stage. IL is believed
il was caused By the explosion Of gas. The
flames spread With great rspidity, caught
the drop-curtain and drove the stage hands,
who we're setting the stage 10 rights,
rom the building. They made n
brave but vain effort TO put the
fire out with eztinguishers, but these
would not work. Mrs. Langtry's costumes
Tor the play IN which she was 70 appear 70
night - "ihe Unequal Match - we're
burned. also the costumes OF AL members
of the company and very valuable snenery.
Nothing was saved. Mrs.. Langtry and Mrs.
Isbou-chere witnessed the FIRE from the bal
cunv Of the AlbermErie hOtei, two blocks
.uar. They were greatly shocked.
The building with III ifs contents Tss de-
str0vsd. the loss being estiTnsted st SD
90. NJ. Abbey's los j. $1,000. lie i'm
fnrdfafrlr made an arrangement 90 open
n.1t Monday night in the GRIND opera
house
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-02

HIs cOrDfTfoN SILL CRITICAL.
IsnrAsAr0LIs, ISD., October u.-Ex-Goy-
ern0- Hendricks condition continues crsf
cal. and the apparent improvement yester-
dav evening did not continue. Dr. 1andel
Of Louisville, Kentucky, came up last nieft
for CONSULTATION. The physicians still er-
press hope. IN view of the patientis tenn
peraie lie. that thu disease may prove sk-
The condition Of the patienrthis evelvg
sEcired increased alarm, There ARE ctrt
fears that ryHmic poisoning has sst in ~
every ef0rt 10 prevent It's spread through
the entire system Il being made. 10
father died from the disease from vhsh -
er- governor = suffering. one Of De 81
tending physicians says there is not uEs
rr-E~w
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-02

Since he repeatedly said he Intended sn'
Gliding, and about 2 o'clock I'M
ner liable at his residence , or or
West Markham street bade his family good
bye, put the muzzlc ofa pistol to his TEN.
pie, fired and fell dead. An hour later
his son, Demo Caseal, about 20 years
old, but who was not at home
at the time, crossed the river
er's death. He entered one of the machine
shops and inquired for Master Mechanic
Richardson, who Lad discharged
his father. Richardson was ab-
sent, but George h. Barnes, his
clerk and time-keeper was there. Caseal
began cursing him as the cause OF his
fathers discharge drew pistol and ordered
Barnes to get on his knees and beg pardon.
Barnes expostulated, and then Caseal said
thrusting the pistol into Barnes
counted zone, two'' and fired. As the vic
tim suddenly stopped in the effort to
dodge, the ball enl cred Barnes forehead
over the right eye. Caseal fled and hid in
q clump of woods near the rivers edge,
where he was arrested and brought over in
to the city. Barnes, who. is young mar
ried man. is still living but mortally
wounded No doubt it was Caseal's in
UGUplOn W NIL DOLU hlCDdEu-
son and Barnes. A strange
feature of the affair came out in the testi- |
mony of Mrs. Caseal before the coroner. |
She stated under oath that an agreement
had been made in her presence between
her husband and son that the former
should commit suicide and the latter
Kill Richardson. She believed the compact !
the result of frenzy and idle talk but it was
strictly carried out
sDEADIN BED.
At o'clock this morning Jules Roeder,
of st. Louis, late drummer in Ar
kansns tor Shapleigh,, Cartwell IL Co.,
of that city was found dea,l in bed at the
City hotel No marks of violence were dis
covered, and the verdict of the coroner's
Jury was death from unknown cause"
ACCIDENTAL CREMATION.
Last night in the suburbs of Hot Springs
while party Of drunken hoodlums were
sitting mp with the.corps OF Edward Murphy
4 pauper, the lamp bursted and exploded,
the drapery of the couch containing the
body ignited, and before the flames could |
De extinguished the corpse burned to
crisp.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-02
vACTs AND THEoRI rs

FAJTS AND THEOklR' 81
New York, October 30.-A Times special
from New Orleans says; DIR. Joseph Jones,
president Of the board of health, received
yesterday communication from DR.. Il. NJ.
Swearingen, state health officer for Texas,
in which he says: The presence of yellow
fever in Cuba Pensacola and along our
western border has caused Governor Roberts
to extend quarantine until cold weather. L
have been informed that your honorable
board intends to suspend quarantine ON the
lst of November. 1t will be useless
for Texas to maintain quarantine
against the infected places when your port is
open to them. In consulting Governor Rob
erts this morning he instructed me to give
notice that he will declare quarantine
against New Orleans If you raise quaran-
tine at the time above mentioned.
In reply, Doctor Jones addressed com
munication to Doctor Swearingen, in which
he said: During the history of New Or
leans, from l70S TO 1882, no instance has
been known of the origin, lodgment or
spead of an epidemic from yellow fever af.
ter the lst of November. The board OF
health of Louisiana has not and Will
not suspend quarantine at the
Mississippi quarantine stations.
Every vessel entering the mouth
of the Mississippi will be sub
iect 10 thorough quarantine IN;
spection, and if necessary, TO detention and
disinfcction throughout the entire year,
and no vessel without a bill of health, or
with infections or contagious diseases is al
lowed, whether smallpox, Asiatic Cholera
typhoid or yellow fever, to be Smitted
from any unhealthy or infected port
in Texas, Florida, Mississippi or Alabama.
nor from any other state or country. In
view of the preceding facts. quarantine
against the healthy port of New Orleans
during the month Of November would be
unwise. unjust and destructive at once OF
those friendly and commercial relations
which should ever exist between the great
states Of Texas and Louisiana.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-02
TeIegraphic Titbits.
Telegraphtc Tttbtts.
MINOR AND MISCELLANEOUS HAPPENINGS AT
HOME.

HOME.
PETERSBURG, Va, October 30,-Tbe
northern bound fast train on the Whining
ton & Weldon railroad, due here from the
south at 23S this morning, was detained by
running over COW, and the engine and
baggage cars were damaged. No one was
injured, The train will not arrive here till
this evening.
WASHINGTON, October 30.-The supreme
court of the United States to-day granted
the petition to advance the Virginia bond
case of Antonio VS., Samuel G. Greenelaw,
treasurer of the city of Richmond, and 1t
was assigned for argument on the 9th OF
June next.
VIcKsBURG, MISS, October S0.-Douglas
Fontaine, formerly of this city, shot and
instantly killed negro in a stable at
colored church festival near Forest Home,
twenty miles above this city Saturday night
last. Reports are conflicting regarding the
cause of the difficulty.
KEY WEST, FLA, October 30.-The
schooner Flora Woodhouse has been dis
charged from quarantine and sailed for New
York. She left four men in the hospital
here
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-02
Parliament,
THE COMMONS.

LONDON, October 31.-In the house of
commons this evening Mr.. Trevilyn, chief
secretary for Ireland in reply to question
by Mr.. Sexton, said there was no wide dis
tress nor imminent danger of famine in
western ireland.
A meeting of the conservative party was
held to-day, Sir Stafford Northcote presid-
ing. He advised the party to fight the
cloture resolutions to the bitter end, and his
suggestion was unanimously supported
1t was also resolved to support Sir Stafford
Northcote's amendment in favor of omit
ting the first cloture resolution altogether.
In the debate on the cloture rules Mr..
Robinson, conservative, moved the crucial
amendment in favor OF larger ma
iority rule. He declares that it was im-
possible to indicate the sense of the house
by bare majority. He pointed out that
Mr.. Gladstone had offered to make this
concession before the course of business
was interrupted last session by the Phoenix
park murders. Was, he asked, the freedom
Of the house to be killed by a great crime,
which gave Mr.. Gladstone an excuse for
withdrawing the concession?
Mr.. Gladstone stated that the govern
ment had proposed the cloture solely be-
cause the business of the house could not
proceed without it. He said he was gratilied
in withdrawing the concession offered last
eession, as the opposition has shown no
sign Of accepting it. He had formally of
fered to accept a two-thirds majority solely
as tentative measure to prevent waste of
the session. Believing that experience had
shown such a majority to be impracticable,
the government would rather aban-
don their plan than place the
speaker in opposition, which
would lay him open to charges OF partizan-
ship. The government did not think it
right TO say that if their plan was rejected
they would resign. The house must be the
Judge in regard to transactions of its own
business, but two-thirds majority would
be detriment rather than an improve
ment. In an eloquent peroration in favor Of
the freedom of speech and the maintenance
of the dignity and efficiency of the house,
Mr.. Gladstone asked it to adhere to what
sense and principle alike preclaim-that the
will of the majority shoad prevail.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-02

Hprzr o. cssxors.


Iorpo-. October M. Gladstone said
the government bad oniy impeffeci iniorma-
zion in rera-d 20 The fr0ubles in sOudan.
Tie Exyrtisn government had APPLIED Or
sid of EnsIish oEcs-s. The MISTER vss
stfH untsr c1usids-stion " 81 Charles
Dnks. ard rlso said BE- u0uid b siad 70 -
nss dirioru.fie rslaf.1ns rith Msrico. bit
tbs d.H-c1ltiss vsre Es-J c0usidsrahls.
Hon. EEsiyn AshleJ. un1s- o1loniaa -
rs.n-v. replying % q question ~ NJ.
0-EsIr. I'D tie cna. rf the Surrender q
C-trr rer-rses ~ ~ srari-t arthorities
trs r~~rraf L. rr-Irls attrrltic1 81
- e-I-|-rnI r1ra. lre 81 - rr1Ie tr q
--r~i.t-r.s ri-llr,-t rrrr 'eIIrs rf ths rrr-
.-r~-r-.f 81 clt-. Itnr. - .tate1 tt1t Irri
EirIsall. --l-r1i sr-t,a-T. tir-lT cianD-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-02
Ex-Governor Hendricks


INDIANAPOLIS, October 30.-Ex.Geyenor
Thomas A. Hendricks has been confRed TO
his bed for several days with what was
thought to be neuralgia in the right foot.
Erysipelas has developed and his con nditfon
is alarming, as symptoms Of gangrene have
appeared. Physicians are in daily attend
ance and admit that the symptoms do not
readily yield to medical treatment.
SECOND DIsPATCH-CRITICAL CONDITION.
INDIANAPoLIs, October 30.-Ex-Governor
Hendricks condition has not improved.
His case is regarded as critical.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-02
Mexican, Central and South American
News.
A RIGHTEOUS REVOLUTION.

RIGHTEOUS REVOLUTION.
PAYTA, PERU, October 30.-Last night q
revolutionary movement took place at
Perara, the capital of the department,
owing to extortions practiced by the pre-
feet and sub-prefect in exacting contrlbu-
tions and taxes in advance from natives
and foreigners Three foreigners Mr. Tenn.
pie, head of the house of Duncan, Fox &
Co., Mr.. Scaeier and another German gen.
tleman. representing Silbarkek & Co., were
i'm Jrisoned for refusing 10 submit, but
were released next day. The prefect and
sub-prefect escaped, accompanied by two
soldiers. A meeting Of the notables Is TO
take place to-day to elect new project.
REBEL UPRISING.
PANAMA, October 30.-A dispatch from
Salina Cruise, Mexico, dated Saturday,
saws: From 400 to 500 rebels at Guchitan,
the hot-bcd of the malcontents, about
twenty miles northeast Of Salina Cruise, have
surrounded the soldiers and taken their
arms. The rebels are now moving over the
country robbing and killing people. About
100 soldiers of the 18th Line retreated 10
San Geronimo last night from tztaltepec
under Hernandez. who leaves tomorrow
morning early for Iuchitan to meet the
lieutenant-colonel Of same regiment, who
will march this evening from 1ehuantepec
to attack the rebels.
CRY OF MEXICO, october 30-Yesterday
was the first day OF the second meeting OF
the Mexican Jockey club, and there was a
large attendance, including the president
and cabinet. An American horse won the
trotting race. Only Mexican horses and
took part in the running races,
but on Sunday foreign racers VII take part.
RAILWAY DOrs.
The general manager Of the Tehuartepec
railroad, who is an American, has len ior
The Isthmus. and work viii CUmmerce a.
Dnce on the Pacific side.
A srECIAL COMMISSION
On postal reforms have prepared a code EN-
lOdying the leading features of the Amer
an system. The code viii be submitted
@ the press for discussion beiore action bT
congress.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-02


BrrFsLo. \. Y. October 51.-During the
trip Of the steamship Oceanica 20 this p0ri
from Chicago. Captain Dickson 70
ports that Sunday morning vhen %
Long Point, the wind blowing
hard his vessel fell into The trough Of the
sea. and lurrhing heavily, The boilers broke
from their fastenines md shifted eDCui az
inches 70 port. This displaced s.sam
connections and steam and waier rus1ed
into tbe fires below, Where at TIE tine
wp-e fireman and q decE-nErd nerned
Iohn Christopher. TIE fireman escaped
unirjurrd. but Christopher losi his
Nearly a1 the uater iron he tclsrs
roured into tlIs bold ard il re11ired ssT-
erai h0urs a. bai cut. Wien this'uas d0re
fo-dar. ne boiy cf he dead ma uas fourt
lying viih he iscs 20 ths hoCf.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-02
Pensacola.
THE pIcAYrNE's ABIGAIL.

THE PicANUNEs SPECIAL.
NEW ORLEANS, odDber a3O.-The Plea
yune's Pensacola special reports 10 new
cases OF fever and death. This coniirmS
the opinion entertained that the end
near. While we are looking and
hoping for better things, no
positive predictions can be made -
to the outcome. An early frost would 81
tie the trouble. Without that intervention
the material must exhaust ITSELF SomsQ
our oldest resident practitioners seem to be
Of the opinion that the material is about
used up. So, at all events, the agony Is
nearly Cvrr.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-02
Livingston Hall
DED1cAroRY CEREMONIES.

OBLIGATORY CEREMONIES
NASHVILLE, TENN October 30.-The dedi-
cation Of Livingston hall, part OF Fisk
university for colored pupils, took place TO-
day in the presence OF large audience.
Many prominent people were present, In
Guiding Bishop McTyeire, of the Methodist
Episcopal church south; Bishops Coen
Campbell and Horton OF the African Meth
odist church; DR.. Atticus, G.. Haygood, of
Emory college, Georgia, and agent of the
Slater fund; State Superintendent OF Edu-
cation Crawford, OF Tennessee; Chancellor
Stearns, Of the Tennessee normal college,;
Rev. M. Il. Strieby, ID. D., secretary of the
American Missionary association; Profess
sor CYRUS Northrop, OF Yale col
lege; Rev. +. Spence, Of Michigan,
and General Clinton B. Fisk, OF New York
The exercises were most interesting, Pro-
fessor Cyrus NorthIop delivered the dedi-
catory address. He strongly urged unity
Of action to induce congress to make en- ap-S
preparation for present pressing needs Of
the south for education. Addresses were
also made by General Clinton b. Fisk,
Bishop McTyeire and Dr.. Haygood: All
the speakers congratulated the faculty on
the completion of the new building TO the
greatest colored university in the world.
The dedicatory prayer was offered by Rev.
M. II. Strictly. Livingston hall is the sec.
ond of the three buildings contemplated.
Jubilee hall, dedicated six years age, was
the first.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-02

proved the act. The removal ofthe refugees
10 Spanish territory was due to mistake
Of the Gibraltar police. Their return TO
Gibraltar, with view 10 their being dealt
with under the extradition treaty would bc
courteous and friendly act which her
maiesty's government would highly appre-
ciate, but that must be left to the chrairy
He said terms of his answer had been
to the Spanish government.
Explanation of Hon. Evelyn shley was
received with cries of "Ohl oh -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-02

SICK asD c0wruIED 70 Hrsr-
CrruEra1I. ONO. October tL-A hash-
vie special ssys United Str,es senaios
Ishan q Harris is dnngsrDuslT II e p
Marwel house. and his phIslclans ~ -
VII NJ b. able - take any fnrtnef pArt IN
ne p-ssert polltiral crnFnign-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-02
nI...n-s-ss. Fsrslrn IussnIrss--

1orncr. October J.-Tts nzly Nsrs
rs ths foDyrinr dispnt.h fro- LTct.
T-1rps o1upy fi,s rsi-uJ nd Ell si-risgi-
r.srss IN he ciiy. soldisrs hsTs b-sr