davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-30

1t has been frequently asserted that ii
pig bro1ght on the war of 1912 between
the United States and Great Britain.
Just how the matter was managed Bos
ton antiquarian has found cut. In the
town Of Cranst0n, R. l. pig broke into
gentleman's garden, and created so
much havoc that SUIT for damages fol
lowed. James Burrill was opposed to
declaring war. and was candidate for
the United States Senate. When a vote
was taken in the State Legislature for
Senator, one of BurrilRs friends was alb
sent, having been compelled to attend the
lawsuit about the pig, and tie vote re-
suited. The speaker, with his casting
vote, beat Burrill, and elected j. p.
Howell in his stea. The declaration of
war was carried in the United States
Senate BY majority of one, and Howell
voted for it. The pig that got mp all this
trouble was probably sold to an army
contractor. and finally devoured by the
hungry defenders of our country.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-30
TREATMENT or CANCER.

For twenty wears I have suffered from
a cancer ON the side of my neck near the
shoulder and exhausted the Whole cata
looue of remedies without any relief.
The cancer growing worse all the time,
the whole upper pdrt Of my body became
stiff and full of pain. I had virtually LOST
the use Of both arms. my general health
had broken down and IsaW i was only a
question of time when life itself would
be destroyed. In this condition eommenc
ed the use Of Swifl's Specific. The first
bottle relieved me of the stiffness IN the
neck, the second gave me perfect use OF
my arms, and | feel strong and well IN
every way. | am a loor man but |
not take S., 900 for the good | have
experienced with Swift's Specific. | believe
it win force out all the poison and cure
me. w. r. RoBIsoN, Dayisboro, Ga
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-30

Tom Thumbs little widow is in Gin
cinnati. She has been interviewed, and
sale: Il was so lonely at home / could
not remain there The General and |
lived together twenty years, and in that
time were constantly together. He never
left me except for few minutes at q
time. With US it was not like it is with
most married people, where they are often
separated for long periods. and thus be-
come in measure accustomed to being
alone. could not be alone, and, as /
feel more at home when I am before the
public tn ,ught it would be better for me
to appear in public again. Some people
think it is strange that I appear again,
and especially upon the stage, but they
do not understand how it is with one who
has been before the public as long as |
have. To remain at home after such an
active life, and especially without the
General, was too much for me
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-30
FLOUR.
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Oct 29-Rodiger & McIntyre's
circular of this evening gives the following
state of the market: Wheat-December,
45s@9618e; January, e5s4@9715c: May,
81 035s( al .o415 Corn-November, ,46ss4 @47914c;
May, ,4s14 @4s11sc. 0ats-May, Sl14@3lYc
Provision. pork, January, Sl0 S75S@1l. .021S
lard, January. $7.25Q7. 321a Produce, but
ter was firm for fine table grades at
2G@29c for good to fancy cream
cry to 20@26c per pound for good
to fine dairy, while poor to good packing
stock was quite slow at 9@l5c per lb. eggs,
fresh, in moderate supply and fair request at
t23I24c per doz, sales of ice
house at 20123c, and picked at 1S@20c
potatoes were going out only fairly at $50
40c per bushel for good to choice early rose
to 25@3oc for only fair to good mixed lots
with BUYERS scarce just at present
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-30
AFAIR OFFER.

The Voltaie Belt Co.. Marshall, Mich,
offer to send DIR. Dyes Voltaic Belt and
Appliances ON trial, for thilty days, to
men young or old afflicted with nervous
debility, lost vitality, and kindred trou-
bles
See advertisement in this paper.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-30

Emory's Little Cathartic Pills are suffi-
ciently powerful for the most robust, yet
the safest for children and weak consti-
tutions.-15 cents.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-30
tent in this paper.

Why suffer with Malaria 7EmQry's Stan,
dard Cure Pills are iHfallable, never fail
to cure the most obstinate cases; purely
vegetable-25 cents.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-30

The most delicate persons enjoy taking
Emory Little Cathartic Pills, give a
wholesome appetite. put new life in a
broken-d down body.--15 cents.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-30
New YorE.

New York. Oct %. -Wheat-L@ a. &c
lower, heavy, unsettled, and active specula-
tive trading; No white nominal; No. 2 red
November, 81 1oSl4@1 0ss4; December, 81 lo114
Gill, January, ST. 1a56@i.1SA; February,
$l14A@1 1i5Al; May, SL191s@1. 1874. Corn
Dull and 11stGhtc lower; western spot, 52@
56%c; future, 56K@5SSc. 0ats-A q &c
lower, dull; western, S3@42c. Provisions
Beef quiet; New extra, Sl2.50@la.0o, pork
quiet and steady; spot new mess, Sll 50M II. IS;
lard dull and weak; steam-rendered. $7.60.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-30
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate Of Dionis Schmid, deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed Execu
trix Of the last will and testamentof OF Dionis Schmd
late of the county of Rock Island, state OF
Illinois, deceased. hereby gives notice that shewil
appear before the County Conrt of Rock Island
county at the office of the clerk Of said court, in
the city of Rock Island, at the December term,
on the third Monday in December next, at which
time all persons having claims against said estate
notified and requested to attend for the purpose
of having the same adjusted. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment to the undersigned.
Dated this Goth day of October, A. D.. 1883.
FREDERIKA SCHMID,
oct 22-d3w EXecntrix.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-30
Barnum's Jumbo is now in winter quar-
ters at Bridgeport, Conn.

Anew York brunette states that blond, $
are always selfish, and that they are ex-
ceedingly affected in their manner toward
gentlemen.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-30
1T. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 90 Wheat-A active and
higher; No. 2 red, si@1. .0o5s cash; 81. .o1.A
November, Sl.031 December, Sl.0l bud year,
sl05A January, ST. 1921 May: No, 3 red, 9559ss
@961gc Corn -Highersand. SLOW at 4S11s (044c
cash; 4Ske November, Acc December, 413sc
year, 4i59c January, 44s4c May. Oats
Higher at 97tae714tc cash, aT11sc October, 2711sc
bid November, 2sl4c December, 271sc year,
313s(a33c May. Rye-Dull; 50]1c. Barley
Quiet at 59tas0c, outside for fancy Minnesota.
Provisions-Dufl and easier Pork johbing
at S10S0 delivered Bulk meats nominal.
Bacon-Long clears, 81. IS; short ribs, Si.!5
short clears, 81 S5(dl7 95. Hard dull; 81 bid.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-30

ToLEDO, Ohio, Oct 9-Whaat-Dull;
No. white, $l.OS bid; No. . do, gS@9s119e;
No. . red cash, $i034@l06; October,
Sl.02A November, $l.0215: December, 81. o.;
January, slo6; February, sl.os; May, 81. 3;
No. red, ea99Gc. Corn-Dull; high mixed,
53c, No cash or October, SIC; November,
5l1Sc; December, 4s11ae, January, 4sc; May,
5015c: rejected, 49$$4c no grade, 4se Oats
Quiet; cash or October, 2912c; November,
3lc; December, 3o15e; rejected, 2S1sc. Rye
No. 2, 550561kc,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-30
Chicago Live stock.

UNION STocK YARDS. Oct 2a.--Hegs--
Market opens quiet and prices shade firmer
Light grades guotable at "a. 45@4.9 .95 for com
mon TO choice: heavy mixed packing, 81 100
4. III for very common to fair, and "a. 40@i. M
for fair to choice, heavy shipping, "a. 60G5
Cats..a--l Quality common, market quiet.
Exports, S6016. IS; good TO choice, Is. 30
@6.10; common to fair, S4(g5 ~; BUTCH
e 5n1fl LII
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31
0rOnag q RrATfs0,
Kansas Cify, gpsdial Partner

acres are being sown in wheat this spring.
Careful and experienced judges predict
that, granting favorable growing season,
more wheat will be harvested this year
than last, despite the areal diminuIion.
Should this prophecy be fulfilled, the re.
suit will have been achieved solely by
greater care in the selection of seed and
preparation of the soil. The crop of 1882
amounted to 80, 100000 bushels, and a short
time since careful investigation revealed
the fact that 16 per cent, or $780, 900 bush.
els still remained in first hands. Acc rd-
ing to this calculation, about 1900
bushels are being held for export. In 1881,
with larger acreage than in 1882, only
100000 bushels were exported; and in
1880 the amount reached 2,000,0 900 bushels.
The almost unprecedently backward sea-
son now upon us inspires general complaint
not only throughout Minnesota, but in
Wisconsin, Iowa and Dakota. 1t has been
long succession of snow and transforms,
accompanied by uniformly low tempera-
ture, and only with the utmost persever-
ance have the farmers been able to do
their seeding. Nearly all the wheat and
smuller grains have now been sown, howev-
er, but complaining is being so delayed
as to cause not a little apprehension.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31
A Crazy Man at Large.

1t is evident that the sanctificationist are
coming to the surface again as witnesseth
the following postal card addressed to the
editor of the HERALD. 1t reads:
Mr.. EDIToR:-I would like for you to give
this space in your next issue, and that is to
say Just so soon as the people of this world
give me relief just so certain the
world will get relief and never will they get
relief until that is done, and the sooner the
better for the people of the whole world and
for all time to come, for God has lost all
power, therefore make this request and
appeal to you and the people at large.
l would have stopped all bloodshed long
since had only possessed means to travel
on. | do the shedding of blood when nec'
essary and am fully persuaded now many
are intended for me. Fail not to publish
this under pain of my displeasure.
S. T. HIULM.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31
sADDLERY AND LEATHER.

The latest from Boston is to the effect
that leather has been rather quiet this
week; brogan leather is firmly held for the
reason that the supply is understood to be
light; most other grades of finished upper
leather are steady and fairly firm; the quo
tations are for rough finished caliskins So to
&c.; tannery finished so TO &c.; buff and
grain leather find a ready market; in hem
lock sole leather trade is only of fair pro-
portions, but prices are pretty firm; in
Union tanned and crop sole leather there is
very good trade, with the recent advance
well sustained hemlock rough leather is
quiet; there is no advance in anything ex-
cept, possibly, choice light stock.
TODAY QUOTATIONS..
SOLE LEATHvR-L~uisville heavy mo brands)
a; do heavy, 40 do medium me brands 80;
DO medium, 81; Baltimore aud Cincinnati, 80,
Buffalo slaughter pine, 81; good, %; Mata'
HAnrsss LrArnra-osk No. I. %. No. extra
49, Re. 4 -; No. hemloct, a. No. 2, 80; No. g. 30
French CALFsKIH-el 10 70 95 according 70
quality.
PHIIipnPHIA OALFsKIs-No. /, q 10 10 1 %;
% Ne. q CSC TO 90.
PHIIApsLPHrA KIPs-No. l, $50 TO q 90. &C.
oording 10 weight.
No. s. stage collars, $500.
Duck collars 81. 90.
No. 3, in cotton back bands. 81 Ia
No, 81 cotton back bands, 81 40.
No. 4 cotton back bands, sl.60.
6K-6-3 trace chains, 4Oc,
6h-6-2ua chains. 90.
6k-S-2 trace chains. 4Jc.
7-S-2 trace chains, SOC.
No. 1 hook hanas /. o. T., 800; No. 2
No, Web Halters rope to- 81 90.
No. 2 Web halters' rome tie. s2.7a
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31
MITCHELL SCRUGGS General State Agents. Dallas. Texas
The Wooden Ware Factory.

The wooden-ware factory may now be re-
garded as a success. Enough stock has
been taken to insure the erection. Mr..
Kirlin, who has been in the cooperage bust
ness in this city for years, is largely inter-
e,ted in it. A wooden-ware factory is al
one was established in Nashville, Tennes-
see, and at the end of the first years opera
lions, it was found that it had cleared over
and above all expenses. little over one
hundred per cent. on the capital invested,
and instead of declaring dividend, the ca
pacity of the factory was doubled, and now
stock is worth eight hundred per cent. pre-
MUM. What Dallas wants to make her
people wealthy is manufactures, and she
will have them soon.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31
DRYaOoDs,

A Boston special says the volume Of trade
shows no decided increase. The tone OF the
market is har ily as strong as a week ago,
but there is no disposition to force business
by concessions, except In few instances
where Il was necessary to close accounts at
the end OF the half year. The leading
makes OF brown sheetings and shirtings
are held at steady prices. Bleached shirt
ings have been selling fairly, and stocks
are under good control. In cotton fannels
no list Of prices has been agreed upon and
no regular movement begun. Print cloths
have weakened q little under the influence
Of a very light demand. In prints there is
no increased activity 10 report; prices Of
popular fancies are unchanged and still
quoted at 6 10 6ic. The finer makes Of
dress goods continue 10 receive some atten-
ton, but there Is no animation In these
fabrics. There II no improvement In the
wooden goods trade; the demand has been
unusually light.
PRrrfs-rreemsn a o; Lodi bx: Gloucester. O.
Harmony. 6 oocheco sK kerrimse. 9; Green
sich. bk; Allen. q Albion. solid, 81. Peabody
solid s.; Peabody black bA Simpson black
81; Simpson mournins ~; sionoesteI MOUTH mourn
8. Arnold, G; oil red, y Oh blue and green, II.
HrlvT Bows DoxksTIcs-AurusuA a. IN
Indian HssA svtn creea - htn H
berby' - q 80 Sisnd.is, q 5S: Es.ohe. II
o Charter Oak. 90 4 Lake George "a z
Great Western. "a q International - Bs-<
Atlantic a bennington 7S Ssioh-
ffrr B.Orr DoxErTTcs-Laks eeorrs, sX: Hsr-
vest 4 Ponahoniaa . Crest Falla :. Peer
lars - PUN Island q Atlanta ~ Grssn-
brier, *: Anendsle.7H. DvirhtTS; select \. s.
BLracErD DONKErIcs-5oclnl.8 sunny .lne q
Holnesvflie. ~; Forest Big BONANZA, "a q
Auburn. ~ B0nsdale. *; Lonsdale c.mbric,
tx. " srnsufts, n. NewTork Mia rs. Diamond
hi, c.rbric *; EniEhfs. cambric = Hero.tA
, Hero "a q BaDartvala 2 0anbridRs "a y
Peerless. "a s.: Fruit ~ he Loom, -; Gun Of
he Spindle. ~ Barrier. ? 6len. ~.
DucEs-ArkrrKnt1 ~ Err7cE, s-ur *; stnrf
dSt ~; stsrk, leoz r. ssvsEa s-o5 Y
Harrt.den tTuvn and drrb. 90. ~ Haup1su
II. a. a Boston. le-oz br0vu and orb IS
a 81 inch. r7k Golt Medni Blua. ~, laou
brovr ~ arsh. n chsrios s;ripsd. lzK: saw
are striped. 12k-
CHaMEEaT-1fS0 10
TIcrrre-Amosfeag AGA, - Hr-lt11 Y
HolTwoo1 rlEid. "a stEndarr Z. -. knrinr
-. Orsra 10. Ccrfirertal FErcr--.s. san
fGrt TnrcJ. ~, Hn-rirburE "a
HrrrrET- R1ck klre-. a. Elus ar hEpwn,
st(e 1ntia 1r4c Arlinrtu1- sc Ihg-1,lfs
h = En-ntnr ~ aue-I-nn. n lcwsI CT. -.
Pan oErarrnae-Delaa -. Etunonl, llt
osfTun ~ Nth1rnn. ~ Heila ~ Nnot-
lrrnsk cr,.rsafk Arllrrt1n. - Aururn
= srs sss * s,..r--. , z-e--n..
-, zsr-J7 ~. lsss G-sJlsctBF. ~; h-oof-
So--Srasu-F-s-sa E-.ry. ~ ~ cI.y.1e<
~ ~ krfrnann6 nrrsulB EcTEu
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31
LUMBER AND BUILDING ma rERIAL

Il has been universally conceded that
the red gum Of the southern states would
superceds the high-prioed and now very
scarce walnut for furniture and finishing
purposes, could any way be discovered 70
overcome its gsrEing propsusities. very
extensive experiments have been going on
for some time past, having this object IN
view. but. 20 far, no announcement has
been maze Of success. except IN the case OF
NJ. Van Etfen, an Arkansas lumberman,
Who claims 20 have discovered process By
which the wood may Be cured Of its lisbili-
~ 20 warp. Hts process is thus described (;
q IL soon e. the lumber comes from the
saw ID il run into q kiln, vhfre y u De
lueed with steam tveuty-f0ur nours- At
The end Of that time il 4 claimed that the
Iife Of the wood is destroyed. and 4 ready
10 BE- piled. Just the same 81 though itDever
hsd trste q purEnt0ry- As much stten-
ton should Be paid % drying as II n0thlnR
had happened. II should Be- placed cars-
fuliy on sticks vel covered. and allowed
70 rsrnain for Il lsast q year"
ffthe above prcce-s proves q success, enc
Of ID. NOS beautiful woods IN the World
viii bs utiHred IN the rnauufscturs Of .
thousand nssful and ornauental srticles.
sd rr.fIiiurr q arres q f1rest densely Gov
s-ed wift 80 o. sreet gun q ne ines
uuaIitT. frUrn TIE mouth Of the Ohio river
y N Grlf q Nsricc, VII cone INTO rnnr
kss, VIA Fsxlth y fsz.<s and in1Fi1nnlf
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31
Paupers.

Two applications for charity were made
to the mayor yesterday afternoon, both
with every appearance of sincerity.
Mrs. Mclaughlin, needy looking indi-
vidual complained that her husband was
slowly succumbing to an asthmatic affec-
ton. and that she had neither the funds nor
the ability to crafty his wants. She stated
that death and starvation lowered around
their cabin. They were sent to the hospital.
Mrs. Joel Phillips averred that she was
stranger in a strange land, and desired to
reach Kansas City, where number of her
relatives reside. She stated that she had col
lected seven dollars on the streets, but
didn't think the amount was sufficient to
land her in the bosom OF her family. Her
husband and three children had died in New
Orleans, she said, a short while since, and
she was thrown upon her own resources for
a livelihood. At present she is in deli
cate condition. The mayor could not fur
nish her money without the consent OF
the city council, and she departed. She
claimed that her husband was printer.
1t is the opinion of the reporter that she
will reach her destination without any
great amount of trouble. She is not at all
backward in asserting her circumstances.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31
HARDWAKEAND METALS =.

The production of rolled iron in Pennsyl.
vania in 1882 decreased 130,9S0 tons, while
in Ohio an increase of l0,SSl tons is re-
corded.
Iron can bemade in Tennessee and Ala,
bama at $40 to SIS per ton, but with freights
added, gives it very little advantage over
northern iron in Ohio river markets.
Abraham S. Hewitt, of New York, in
speaking of the declining tendency in pig
iron, said: "Over-productioh is the cause OF
the decline, and all pig iron dealers are los
ing money. The only way.to get relief is to
cheaper the cost of raw material" Mr..
He.itt thinks all trade is tending to tree
trade.
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
Axes-Oollins' per dozen, 900; Gold Dollar per
dozen, 500; Diamond, Edge per dozen, 1000;
| Double Bit, 20 90.
shovels and Spades Rowland's, discount 80
per cent; Ames' list steel goods, discount 4Oand
sdilets and lids, Sc per pound; sugar kettles,
| &c per pound.
scales-Fairbanks, discount rs pc, cent.
Howe discount Is per cent.
Tin plate-I. c.. 1Ox14, per box, 500; O.. AZ
20. per box, 500; Terne, 14x20, per box 750;
Terne, 2Ox2s, per box, 1850.
Tinware,n,pieoed discount 50 per cent.
tamped, discount 40 per cent.
solder-No. l. 15c; No. Ia and IA 1Sc per
pound.
No. duck horse collars. co per dozen.
Hsmes.-two loop. 50 per dozen, three loop.
rs por dozen.
Tacks-ln boxes, 100 papers, so per box.
Grub hoes-per dozen, 900: railroad picks,
per dozen, 900.'
Aattocks-per dozen, 1100.
PLASTER PARIs-Per barrel A@4 so.
Rubber Beltng-Discount SO per cent
Nails-4.25 rate.
Sheet iron-N B. Go; galvanized. discount 2
per cent
HEAVY HARDWARE.
Shafts, finished, SO: poles, s13 so. Single
trees, wagon, select rs; buggy :. Is; express,
$50. Wagon tongues, 1000. Hickory axles,
1000. Bolsters, 4.75. Coupling poles, 4,75.
spokes xxx, select 40; xxx, $50. Sawed
felloes, *, 10; 2, 200 Bowden shoes, 90.
Northwestern horse nails. No, 6. 6. 90; z, $50: s
SIS. Bar iron, DC rate. Plow STEEL &c; spring
STEEL Sc: cast steel. 1Sc.
BUasIEs-Grade and spring, top, sso@1O0, do
open, S704S0 do side springs, top, sl00@135; do
side bar, s10O@lsG dophaetons, sl25@l5G A grade
side spring, n4o@@G do pfaetons, S5o9200
e1l0aS12G three prlng wagons 8906I15.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31
PROVISIONS.

The following paragraphs are from the
Cincinnati Price Currents weekly report:
"Our returns for the week show an in
crease in the aggregate packing Of hogs Tor
all points. impaired with the preceding
week, but a small reduction from CORE
spending time last year. The recent de-
cline in prices Of hogs is regarded by some
as having had an influence in momenta-
rily checking the free marketing Of hogs, IL
being argued that parties in the country
are generally very confident in regard TO
the outlook ofafisirs for nearly all kinds OF
farm products and provisions. At leading
trading points, however, this confidence Is
not 90 uniformly shared-in fact, the past
week seems 10 have developed considerable
change.
during the past week the western pack
ing has reached $4,000 hogs. against 49,
coo last week, and 1850 last year, and
the total since March Isl is 10000 short OF
q year ago. The course Of prices has tended
downward. Yesterdays closing at Chicago
showed pork IS cents lower than q week
AGO: lard IS 10 IL 2 cents lower on near
future options, and greater disparity on
later months, and sldes about 30 cents
lower: compared with year ago, pork g.
10 50 cents lower, lard . cents higher on
near monthsrith sides 5 10 10 cents higher;
during corresponding week last year the
market advanced ct Chicago 40 cents on
pork, vas not % essentially changed on
lard, and advanced % cents on sides. HoFs
have declined 10 20 IS cents Tor the week
aud are shout 20 cents lower than q year
ago. Beef cattle are selling ~ 50 70 IS cents
per 100 pounds lower than q rear ago. and
sheep sbOst 50 cents loser.
ro-DATH ou0TaTInss-
Bacos-I0nE esq snss lsse short olssi
IKE hreakfas- hanon lsc
DET sfr1-LonE ais.r sics. y Sc short ols<l.
IKE
HErs-Plnin 1fEeisc
LEED-TIsr8s, IKE haH bE--sl lac lF-n
ara 1ac IN cEuA cnna lEa
N cnna IN. 81 cnus tx