davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-11
Fave Men DrOw aeO.

BOSTON, March l0th.-A dredg.
ing machine in tow of a steam tug
sank off Rice's Point last night.
Five men were drowned.
TrOcPs 80 ~sot"~s R-isrend
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-11
FULL ORCHESTRA,
WA N @ f M A Ms BAND.
Fairies, Goddesses, Imps, Etc.

A dmi ri SOC.
Reserved 5eats............. 16c.
Box sheet now open and seats secured
at Lazarus's book store. m7td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-19

The S. +. Bulletin has the following on the
subject of the shipment of sugar from these
Islands to New York 1.-The first of three car
goes of sugar recently shipped from Honolulu to
New York has arrived at its destination per c..
r. Bishop, which made the passage in ITO days.
She carried 26, 500 bags, or about 5000, 900 lbs.
one of the largest carges sent away from the
Islands. This is the first time, We believe, that
Hawaiian sugar has been exported direct to the
Atlantic side of the country. The experiment
will determine the relative merits of the New
York and San Francisco markets. The cargo is
reported to have arrived in good order. 1t is a
novel thing to have foreign free sugar in New
York. 1t ought to find quick sale as against
duty paid cargoes. The Southern planters will
not like the Innovation. But they may be assured
that no gr at quantity is ever likely to come
into competition with them. California and
Oregon can handle all the sugar that can be
raised on the Islands for the present. The
stocks of raw sugar at the four principal
Atlantic ports on the 21st July were as follows-
At New York, S3,0S5 tons at Boston, "a, 8
At Philadelphia, T,4l8; at Baltimore, l, 448: total,
116, 526 tons. Same time in 1881, 159. O79 tons:
Same time in 1880, 1s8. l31 tons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-19

q Laces, Embroideries, and Trimmings will
be sold from 80 TO 50 cents cheaper than elsewhere
at A. n. Mellis's. 1O4, Fort-street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-19

the tenants in the tenement houses
across the street, and then the flames
the houses aud goods. In a
pref period fifteen houses were in flames.
Ihe hre extended from 1874 Cherry
street up TO several houses beyond Pike
street. The walls of the -four mill fell
IN, lnJuring two firemen. Five hundred
men are out of employment.
The spice and -four mills of Sawyer.
Beer, and Fisher were also burned.
PERI.
Adylees from Panama dated June %,
say: Peru has in vain asked for an
opportunity to bring her Congress to-
gether, and to have these conditions sub
mltted to discussion, asking for 81 truce
or armistice to effect this oblect-at the
moment hoping to discover some means
of satisfying the demands of Chile with
out the loss OF Tarapaca. But Chile is
lnexorable. Her war expenses must be
paid, her sacrifices must be compen-
stated, and, according to the opinion of
her leading publIcisss, the territory of
Tarapaca, from its strategic position, as
it is alleged, is necessary for the future
safety of the conquering Republic, so
that the requests of Peru are denied"
The Merc,9io says The arduous
campaign in the sierra of Peru has en-
tered upon a stage which may be fifty
termed the beginning of the end. The
guerrillas have been routed everywhere.
The renowned army of the famous
General Caceres shows no sign of life.
The revolted Indians are now quiet,
after having been severely punished.
AS a result of this state of affairs the
Chilean troops stationed in Huancayo
are beiug distributed in different places.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13

As our readers have perceived, the FREE
Press has taken "new departure" in rea-
ton TO reporting the doings of the Lcgisa-
turc. Hitherto, in common with the other
leading papers of the State, the FREE Press
has printed the full official rcport-a report
criterion of length, as unintcrcsting as the
proverbial Patent office document, and in
which the verest triles were given equal
space with doings OF the creates, moment, tie
report being thus as utterly void Of
perspective as u Chinese picture, and
by placing everything on the same
dead level, making it impossible for the peo.
pie to judge of the Importance given to any
particular measure and of the merits or de
merits of their representatives. In place ol
this wcarisome and unreadablc report, which
will be dispensed with altogether, the FREE
PEEss will give daily account of the lcgis.
lativc doings from the pen of its own special
correspondent. In this, full space will be
given to all salient points, while matters OF
absolute unimportancc will be passed over
Thus most of our readers, we believe, are al
iliCtcd with no very frantic desire to know
tlc llulllc ~ lnal senator Ut Representative
who moved an adjournment at the close OF
yesterdays session and for this and Other
matters of a similar tenor the official rccorC
must he consulted. But our reports will dc
full justice to all important measures intro
tuccd, and all debates on them and on al
points they will he sufficiently complete and
comprehensive for our business and profess
slonul men and readers generally TO keel
fully informed as To the course OF legislation
The FREE PEEss report will, moreover
BE- found readable and interesting
and for every practical purpose far superior
to the Official report which has heretofore
dragged its weary and pondcrous length
through our columns, to the exclusion Of
almost everything else. To put the thing
briefly. the FERE pEEs. will report the do
ings Of the Legislature exactly as it woulc
anything else, and we are sure the result
will commend itself to our readers.
This report will entail upon the FEEl
Press large extra expense which, how
ever, we think will be fully justified, since
the satisfaction of our readers will be in
creased and the principles of true journalism
more fully carried out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13

Every person who receives copy OF The
WEEKLY FREE PREs; is earnestly solicited
to secure and forward club from among
his friends aud acquantances in addition
to his own subscription. 1t is the only paper
published in Burlington suited 10 all classes OF
readers, and that gives especial attention to
Vermont news, full dairy and produce mar
ket reports, home topics for the household,
agricultural matter, aud that contains every
week complete and carefully edited news
summary, interesting and valuable selected
articles and poems and special correspon-
deuce. The FREE Press is now the largest,
the best and the cheapest weekly newspaper
In Vermont. We shall be pleased to have
the reader OF this article compare it with any
other weekly in the State and then "gct the
best Let each one to whom this comes
but lend his hearty support and the FREE
Press will soon become regular visitor in
every intelligent household in Northern Yer
mont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13
Thanksgiving.

To the Editor OF the Free Press and Times;
regret to see the FREE Pass, so power
full in its influence upon public opinion, put
in lis oar in behalf OF the ancient custom of
appointing Thanksgiving on the meunest and
most uncomfortable day in the year, Prob
ably If il was required that Thanksgiving
should be appointed on the day that would
generally lead TO more cursing than thanks,
it would inevitably fall upon the last week
of November or the first week in December.
A person who has been II resident Of city
SO long as to forget the wants OF the country
is hardly in circumstances to judge wisely
on this subject, because he eau step ON the
cars at any moments notice and the weather
and roads are of little account to him. We,
poor country people would like to ENJOY the
Thanksgiving reunions of scattered families.
llprrid roads and outrageous weather, usual
At the time generally chosen for this dear old
New England festival with such sweet sacred
associations clustering around it, are among
our most painful memories. Family gather
ings are often impossible, and public wor-
ship n mockery. If Gov. Barstow will step
out Of the muddy or hubby track, to which
his predecessors have chung so tenaciously
and absurdly, he will deserve the gratitude
Of at least ninety-nine hundrcdths of our peo-
pie, and achieve an honor that will be far
more worthy of remembrance than anything
else he will be likely to have even the oppor-
tunjty of doing. Give us Thanksgiving the
the last of October or the first week in No
vembcr. o. q. w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13

y Bradford correspondent says At the
last State election in Bradford the young
bloods Of the Democratic faith got control Of
political affairs within their ranks 10 the dis
comiiurc of the old war horses of the party
who did not relish the idea of The new deal
and expressed their opinion with true Green
mountain Jrce. Some even went SO far rs
to ignore the young element entirely and
voted the Republican ticket. Among this
number was one of the old jackson stripe,
with n history TO tina, effect running back
many years. Within few days after cleo
tion this old dcserter had his house struck by
lightning. Immediately after the bolt struck
he dropped on hts knees and asked Divine
forgiveness for his recent action and solemn
~ promised never to vote the Republican
ticket again. lie announced himself AS
solid for the ticket this year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13

nary, some are grand, but none are gredt
unless they have the divine power behind
them. A body III Christians uninhablCd by
the Holy Spirit hastcns to II useless existence
and final dissolution. The converse is also
true. If only few will enter the work with
the Holy Spirit behind them, they will &C
complish much Christianity, as everything
else has small beginnings.
Following this came the subject, GLOW
can the ladies' help u.s. MIR. &. ii. Sage,
the general secretary in st. Johusbury, gave
some account of what the ladies had done
there and Mr.. T.. p. Shaw of this city spoke
briefly on what they had accomplished here
A choir, composed Of Misses Lemon and
Mayo and McSsrs Hatch and Fuller gave an
anthem and Mr.. James Mccormick of Harris.
burg, Pa, spoke on the question, "Why are
Young Mems Christian associations needed
in Vermont towns" There is no dispute
that they are needed. They are needed be-
cause there is young man in every Vermont
town who needs help and because there arc
one or two or three men who want to help
them. The ministers of our most conscrva-
tive churches recognize young mems Chris
tian associations. They came later than
Sunday schools hut are growing fast. Young
men goaway FROM these Vermont tOwnsto the
cities hence it IS necessary for the good OF
these cities that thcseyOung men be well edu-
Gated. The pastors of the churches cannot do
much for their time is lakon up otherwise.
1t is hard for employers to do this work.
They may Try by libraries, by free seats in
churches and by n variety OF instruments,
but they tan not accomplish much. The
employees, in some way, always construe
such things as an array of capital against
labor II we believe that there is help
for young men and that they need it, it is
our duty to help them. The responsible
ity of aiding them rests ON Us all and we are
each able to do something
Owing 10 HE latcncss of the hour the last
subject ON the programme for the evening,
"Ihe Work of the International Committee, "
was deferred till this morning. The meeting
closed with prayer and the henedictlon,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13

Fail Meeting ~ Howard Park.

The thrcc-days' races under the auspices OF
the Howard Park lrottiug association began
"Wednesday, with II small attendance. Two
races were announced, II 200 aud PA
class. OF the former but one horse appeared
qualified TO start, and the race was not trot-
ted. In the 2;2i class there were seven en-
tries, four horses answering to The bell Kit
ty Ives drew first position, Frank I'd, Ella
Doe 3D., Goldtlnder outside. The horses
were sent after some little scoring, Frank ut
once going to the front, followed by KITTY
Ives and Goldiluder, Ella Doe behind, Frank
maintained his lead throughout the heat,
though pushed hard by Kitty Ives, coming
home, winning by II length in 2:3O, KITTY
Ives I'd, Goldilndcr I'd, Ella Doe 4th.
The horses were called for the second
heat after breathing spell for them and
freezing one for the spectators OF hall
an hour, Goldtinder took the lead on getting
the word and held it to the ihree-quarter'
pole, where Kitty Ives Tapped him and they
came into the stretch abreast, Goldiindel
losing his feet at the distance post, Kilt,
Ives going under the wire first in 2;29. Gold
finder md, Frank Bird, Ella Doe ith,
In the third heat, the betting was un
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13

a. f-.H
... m
FLol R-ihtrt mas been gnol ncmthl Tor n.uI
.he pas Meeh, wa. a., sum Vph'r,''ot w "au,,l
Mneal- Sp'ius "Ira Vt'ru n'r a. :, HI i' II
ircclcN' anu IN rev Meas tht uldlh w "t NtI
supplied WIN hn ihe irau'ug nlAuus' w q up.cc
salrs oi supp, nv ~ - ',t Wv" INN VI =, ~ d,
E,,,na,o -, w.. =, ,-oi - 'rrl iurln. i1,,,
rh0,ce bakers brands In winter whru., Sc uuo,,
,,,,,s , =. ., w., IN ,r N,.n,,r,u :, ti,t ~, n,
nhlo ami Initlna and i joa,i 90 Tor -. Louis.
AMI uiimo. ,nJ miller :, Ions a, 81; .ia6:n !. bhI
Wny Ynrl INN In,i,I,, and other roller unnr
rnn',.s ram a. ,t",G@5 = iii Sp,iup wheat
na'sni hav h.,,n srltny nj :. ia. * urlncirllIy
p't , nm, , m - -, Az, - ,,ri, =. g.,
in,,itnv hrnnI. patent WINTER whrtf ranrr
nom L; ola On :, NIL and IN lar i.inlnd In 'uln
Nal h,s hcen .rliiuT ui a Inaa5I iu,,u,iiuU
iatnil, fayoritr brnuis ne Flour In. been Iuirt.
."I,ni, in small i1ts Al I GOAL 20, and cat Nrai
IA a rare. article win upnt ,la.' Al ;uod So
Tor old meal lurlu,llnF common and choice vest
rru
,,,...., ... ,..,.... .,
HkAiN Inc mtfAr' J.. very bair ri corn AM
prices have ADVANCED, Smtll lpts al -" DC 10,
all grades hlsh mixed now hrli ~ - No' mlAtd
81 steamer yellow Tor me wrth pas AZ :, >. oiI
are nrin, ami choice grades are NtP scarce ana
wanted. We quote -Alcs 81 20. extra "hllr
lots AZ hia 1'c r. hnshtl. No. Wh!lr a.
inc; No. whl e al 90 anu lhINtd Al va 'o'
z nlsheI' rye Is l"!v' ahh tu''9 are nun
lndny at soc mN'c hlolGl Tor new ON Is
hcll hightr' me pilIc- 81 N.ott7 n ir ,ahEvI
from - hcm 20; amt fIhe tt'i ami Md'ihR' Al
$50 20 r Ton.
PROVISIONS The rnrn market is stead, Iud
trim. We quot prIr"s a ~ w a q 81
lpi p''uc ii,'1, It. ~ D" - m o., "' IN, Luz,
extra clear, including back. At ~ oo 81 ,3' Feel
al ~ "a 10 for mess sli' 10 eNl! mess AMI 80 "
:. family anu lalt a. - 60 IlId Is VA Ian lt
nm vys,"r,, ,nr,,i'r ,.y,i ma ttti r.n
I Itu s,unt.j I'm, &C., i,,.H ..u,rt al II
~, - " a. Ia ,1I,iIiv
pItnnI.,r rh.r, D.. g, v,.r, iiriu tc,.li,, fan, In,
,.r i,ni ini,.. ,,rnli,.. NV 6.rn If, demand ,' a.
v,rsi mr,,c. IN. ..l,. al W".',rn mn
%"rth,.rn rrr,inrrirs n,y,. h,ru AT n d., a.. frr
,'nni anJ "nn,.,.. %nw Yorl ami Vermont
Iatr,,. have hern selling at "a =, ly. Nh tpr ,.hnr
,' 1, o.. ~ rtnr f,,,7 IL, ,,nnI H'trn Wr.ttri'
un,,.r i. ot,t.J a, 81, . -,J. - r. ana tn.,l,u,r
',r.i. a, w IUr5S- ,nrt.r IL m ui,,,t 'in,i,,
~ nmn,.I ,hr,r. ,rIi,.s At i i.iaIa. Ia,
~, Iiur ,,tr H., ',nn,t al % O. - ,nt,,u,iunu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13
OHIO ELECTION.
The Result Still Uncertain I'm Details
OHIO too EMll Of Beer Tor FigMring.

CoLUMBus, o., Oct. 11.-Returns from
the election have been meagre and no syse-
matte effort has been made to figure on the
majority on the State ticket. The Demo
Gratis however, claim the State by 5000
votes or more, though the Republicans think
it will not exceed 10000, The Congressional
delegation will probably stand six to fifteen
in favor of the Democrats. The Rcpubi-
cans claim the election of Taylor, 18th dis
trict, Robinson, 9th, Keifer, sth, Updegratf,
17th, Mccormick. 1lth, and consider the
contest close on Morey, 18th, Mcclure, Goth,
Mckinley, 18Th. The Democrats claim the
election of Folett, LIST district Jordan I'd
Murray, 3D., I.efevre 4th Seney, 9Th, Hill
9Th llurd, 10Th, Neal, l2th, Converse 18th,
Geddes 14th, Warner, 18TH Wilkins, 10th,
Wallace, 18th, Page, Goth, Foran 2lst, and
concede the election of Morey, in the 9TH
Kciicr, 9Th, Robinson, 9th, Mccormick 18th,
updcgraff 17th, Taylor, 10Th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13
WE DO BUSINESS FOR FUN.
Remember This.

II ypU are slcA HOP Bitter. Will surely All Nature
Ia making you well when ull else fans.
Ii you are cosiNc or ly-prpuc, or are suffering
from any other Of the numerous diseases OF the
stomach or bowels, 1t = your own fault # YOU re-
main ~ fnr Hop B,l'rr- are sovereign remedy III
all such complaints.
If you are wasting away with ANY form 1t kidney
disease stop tempting prAh IA moment, and
Uu Tor a cure to Hop Butrrs.
Ifyou are SICK with that Terrible -, knr-s Nrl-
yonsues-, you Will hnl = "f4lm IA Gllrii Ia The
use OF Hop Btters.
II YOU are irtqurnlcr, or "A Resident III d mas
matte district, btlrlCdir Nour y stem against Tile
>cOurgr NJ AL countries ualArlAl, epidemic, hill
lOu-, and Intermittent trVcrs-hy the use OF Hop
blitrlS.
II YOU have rough, p.mpN, OF stliDw SKIN, tad
breath, pains and aches, AMI feel miserable gen.
orally, Hop Bittrts VIII give YOU ur skin, rlrn
blood. ami sweetest breath, health Iid comfort.
II short. they cure AL Diseases oi the stomach
Bowels Blood. Liver, Nerves, kidneys Briga''s
Disease. $500 VIII lee pul Tor a case they VIII not
cure or help.
That poor, hc-tuiiru ms ana wife. sister, mother
or daughter, cIr be- mIlr The plrulV ut heath, by
t'trw bottles iui HOP bftrr-. costing tout q TINE
VIII YOU let them suffer"
Oct l,llLWrm\
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13

Gncluding four stops in one hundred min
utes. Over part of the road the train made
a mile Il minute. The engine was the n. l..
Davis and the engineer Mr.. Curtis, one of the
most skilful In the country, who has been
long on the road and knows just what can be
done with safety on each mile of 1t. Steel
rails are now on about two-thirds of this
road, and when they cover all of it, as it is
expected they soon will. Mr. Curtis may pos.
sibly,if necessary in order to make up for de-
lays on other parts Of the New York line, do
something better.
A horrible accident occurred on Adams
street. just oil Of Church street, yesterday
morning. A house is being moved through
that street in the usual manner The shaft
by which the windlass is turned was II long
piece of spruce scantling, something like
-four inches square. Suddenly and without
the slightest warning this shaft broke
squarcly in two The piece attached to the
windlass flew back with tremendous force
and struck lad named William Magrath
on the side of the head, just above the
temple, dashing out his brains, and, OF
course, killing him instantly. The spectacle
Just after the accident was II horrible one,
the poor boys head being frightfully dis.
| figured and the spot ON which he stood being
covered with blood and brains. A young
son of Thomas Mann was also struck, but
he was fortunate enough to escape with Il
broken arm. Young Magrath was twelve
years of age, and was a son OF John Magrath,
carpenter. The father was at once notified,
and his grief was heartrending. 1t ought to
he added that whoever had charge of NOV
ing the building displayed gross carelessncss
in using for the shaft 50 frail piece of tim
Der as that mentioned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13
Marian JOncs's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT ! To all persons con
Dlsrrir, Of Chi,t,nden IS cerhcd IN the estate Of
''' so Marian Jones, late OF
tnIrrhill, in said distract, deceased.
GREETIS0:
At a Probate count holden AT Burlington, within
and Tor the District of thtlcnlcn, on the TN DAY
Of October lss2 an instrument, putpOlting to be
the la4f Will dnI testament Of Marian Jones' late OF
Underhll III said District deceased, was present ed
10 the court Aforesaid, Tor probate. And II Is or
drred by said court that the Ith day Ui November,
1852, Al the Probate outt rooms IN said Burlington
be assigned Tor proving said instrument und that
notice thereof he gwen to all persons concerned,
10y pu fishing TINS Order three weeks successfully Ia
the Burlington FREE PRESS, newspaper printed at
snld Bu lngfOn, prev iDus to the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified 10 appear be-
tore SAID court al the time and place aforesaid anu
contest the probate Of said will II you have cause
Gwen under my hand at Burlington, in said Dis
trici, this nth day Of October, lss2
GEO W WALES REGISTER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13
James II. Orr'S Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, ! The Honorable .hc
DISTRICT o. cniTTESpES.sS strit t 1 .ie
To all persons Interested III the estate of James
II. Orr late vi Jericho, IN sad district, deceased
GREETiSG'
November, lss2, neat tor the settlement of admin.
l-trltipn accpuu; ut ihr administrator ot sad e--
tate and Tor decree ut the residue Ut sid estate
- the heirs ui said deceased ami ordered tha public
notice thereof BE- gwen to lll persons interested IN
sand estate 10y publishing ihl- order three weeks
,ucccs-lNtly previous % the day assigned, ~ The
Il rlington FREE Pass. printed III Burlington N
SAID district.
,tlherrfpr", Nuu Irr hereby notified To appeal ut
the Probate Court toiIu- IA Burlington, Uu tue lay
assigned, then AMI there to contest the allowance
of sIli account 10 You cause, and To- rsllDl III
your right a. hcIi- hnd Lawful claimants OF ,dit
residue.
Given under my hand, tu- 9Th day oi October
\. u. l,>9. ELllit Il. TAFT. Register
lIw3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13

changed by the result OF the previous heats,
the knowing ones being literally Doe-faced
set, for they still preferred Ella Doe TO the
field. Ella Doc took the lead before the first
turn followed By Frank, Goldlinder and
Kitty Ives struggling for third place. The
race between Frank and Ella Doe was a fine
contest, Doe holding her lead to the finish
Frank second, Godfinder third Kitty Ives
fourth. Time, $50.
In the fourth heat new drivers were put
behind Frank and Kitty Ives, to give the
audience assurance of an honest race and to
allay some suspicion that seemed to have
arisen. Ella Doe had the advantage Of the
start and led throughout the heat, Goldiindcr
being good second, Kitty Ives third, Frank
fourth: 232
In the 9th heat, the displaced drivers were
given their seats aud it was the best heat OF
the race. Ella Doe kept her place and the
pole, being closely followed by Frank during
the first half, The -four came down the home
stretch amid dust and fast increasing dark
ness, in a bunch, the heat being announced
in 2:30 Ella Doe Isl, Kitty Ives ~, Frank
Bird, Goldilndnr 4th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13
PROBATE COURT DISTRICT OF
CHITrENDE>.
Business Transacted for two Weeks
Ending Oct. It'll, ISs2.

Lucy q. ROeaus estate, license 10 sell real estate
Sally PinneOs estate, appointment III appraisers
Marie Reynolds estate, appointment ul albums
TRAITOR Orlando X. Whtclmb's estate. settlement
OF administrators account George P.Marshs estate,
proof Of Will, letters te,amentary, appointment OF
commissioners AMI appraisers Orange lnwtcnrr,S
estate license 10 sell real estate James VI. kupNs
estate, settlement Of administrators account and
dividend to creditors James Pnwcll's estate hearing
on and settlement Of trustees account EururHcr
WOOhs estate, appointment Of administrator.