davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-17

EIGHTEEN men representing $lOO,0Oo
.n,,b Of property were glad to go on the
%,nd 1 ol Frank James, the desperate. It is
:" D he hoped that Colonel James will let
'pom " in for the amount Of their bond.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-17
SENSATIONAL STORY.

The police assert the British government
have information from New York that a
strong and well organized party Of Ameri-
can Inyincibles left New York November
90, aboard the steamer Assyrian Monarch,
for the purpose Of attempting TO rescue
O'Donnell. This party Of Americans, the
dispatch says, "are desperate, and through
allies in London have chartered small
and swift steamer in London to convey
their rescued fellow to sea-:
AS ridiculous as any such idiotic scheme
must appear to persons acquainted with
the situation at Newgste Of any other Eng.
lish prison, still the Scotland Yards force
has taken official notice Of 1t and posted Q
strong corps OF special men at Grayesend
for the purpose ot arrestipg these Ameri.
cans when the Assyrian Monarch arrives.
When questioned about the matter the
Scotland Yard inspector sad that while the
story about the rescue is regarded as ridicu-
Ions, the police believe II the party came
at all the real mission would be one OF
revenge egainst the officers and Others en-
gagged in the prosecution OF O'Donnell,
and every effort would be made TO arrest
the entire party It'd moment the steamer
landed.
The Government has issued permit 10
the police to. search persons and baggage
and examine into the identity Of every pas
senger arriving aboard the Assyrian Mon
arch and undoubtedly some arrests will be
made, as the Government believe their In
formation from New York specific and re-
liable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-17
THE HANGING.

LONDON, Decemberl7, s;l5A.M.-oDon-
nell was hanged at so2 o'clock this morn,
ing. J
Despite the boisterous and equally
weather a considerable crowd assembled
a. the prison. At Z o'clock this morning
hundreds Of workmen were passing by the
iail waiting to gaze at the black flag, among
them o'Donnell's brother, who paid
to and fro opposite the flag staff in the
most restless and detected manner, excit,
inc the sympathy Of all present.
fhe hsnsmanfs arrangements were per.
feet. The execution occurred without q
b;Ieh. O'Donnell was calm and collected,
and made no statement on the scafold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-17

The South is slowly, but just as surely,
rallying from the apathy that the war left
It in, and to no one agency is this SO much
due as the railroad systems that are yearly
finding their way into the mountains and
trunk lines OF the East Is the Cincinnati
Southern, offering an equipment unex:
celled in the world, and arrangements for
comfort and safety most excellent, whilst
the country through which it passes poe
sesses wealth OF beautiful scenery that
hes made II noted. Soon af;er leaving
Chattanooga Lookout mountain throws the
shadow OF It's towering rocks upon us. On
one side Is cliff . thousand feet high, on
the other q rushing riyer-the Tennessee
a broad and wicked looking stream. A
pass way for the train Is cut from the solid
rock, and It runs along between the noun
tain and the river. NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-17

GALL at G. 8. Feeny's, 141o Main stresL
snd Ses the large stock Of Candles and Toys
Tor ChdAtaiaa trace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-17
MASSES FOR o'DosNELL.

LONDON, December 1L-Masses will be
said at eight O'Clock in various Catholic
churches for the repose Of o'Donnell's soul.
The local news agency states at the fare
well visit Of o'Donnell's brother to him
Saturday, the men convened halfan hour,
and O'Donnell gave his brother final in
structions in regard to private matters.
o'Donnells brother was desirous Of bury
inc the body in consecrated ground, and
was @ horrlfsd TO learn the remains must be
ialerred in the prison yard. As his
O'Donnell he stated that he would stand
outside The prison until the black flag was
hniaisd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-17
RIRnINaHAM. Ala.
The Pittsburgh of the south-Thc Fr.
ture of the Place.


Correspondence Of the lateiltoa.oer.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, December 14.-Bir..
mingham, the future great city Of Alabams,
which half a score OF years ago scarcely
had an existence, now numbers 1900 in.
habitants. A single look about It's streets
Is all-convincing. The immense coal and
iron fields round about insure the future Of
this city. The principal Of these are the
Warrior, embracing $50 square milef; the
Cahaba, $50 square miles, and the Cossoo,
so square miles.
The coal output in 1873 reached $4,000
tons, in 1882, 750 900 tons, aud the amount
for 1888 will be over ono million, thus
showing an increase that is scarcely equal.
ed, certainly not surpassed in any section
in the north. The coal is bi;uminous, and
Is increasing in demand in the Southern
and Southwestern msrkets. This section,
however, owes It's wealth not alone to coal,
but 10 iron ore.
AT short distance from this place is q
mountain Of this valuable Gre, eighty miles
in extent. Ia its native state 1t is found
IS per cent pure iron, and, IS II Nature
would facilitate the manufacture OF this,
the other side contains immense solid
masses Of the best Of limestone. This Is
said to be the only spot known where all
the materials necessary for smelling iron
are found. @ Z
LEADING orsRArJRs II
Among the leading operators Of thisfe.
gion are the Woodward Brothers, ofgour
city. In this city met Mr.. J. 4, Watts,
President Of, The Barnesvilte 'Ch Wheel
Company; also Mr.. Charles White, for.
merly assistant ymas!ersof machinery at
chinery on one ofpHs Southern roads.
There are already .anite1 number Of
prosperous companiea Among the most
prominent opEs tbe Pratt CoaiH and Iron
Company is.fhe lafgest, shipping Z, 200 tons
per day ;Snd by spring the output will
reach 4, poo tons per day.
The Gahaba Coal. Mining Company,
thirty mills south OF Birmingham, under
the management Of T. H. Aldrich and @.
Caile, Jr., promises to DO second in i'm.
pSrtance, and will by1I Ianusryj1st be able
D. strip daily 1000 tons The success Of
tthfs enterprise may, be. attributed TO the
fab5ye- named -gentemeaesMr. Aldrich,
who is Vice President, was formerly mana.
ger Of the Pratt mines. Mr.. Cadle, Secretary
and Tressurer, Is not only an energetic
business man, but also genial and cour.
teous gentleman.
Ten miles north oil Birmingham are tho
mines OF the Miner Coal aud Railroad
Company, II which John F. Miner Is
President and Secretary, man to whom
more than to any one else may be ascribed
the success OF mining interests in this
State. He is extensiyelv known through.
out the South as o wide.awake business
man. The average cost paid for mining is
fifty cents per ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-17
Che gnteltiaeuter.

5;,,.s. So.. Is nnd ~ Fourteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-17

Ina published letter on the proposed
West Virginia Midland Railroad Senator
Camden pertinently says with regard to
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-24

GRAFTON, April 1.-The stage made its
appearance on wheels, April Is. i should
Judge Mr.. Lane would find some drifts
that would make him think bad words II
he did not say them. The roads are fear
ful, but the stage must 90 every other day
Water has been very scarce In Grafton
the past winter, but think 1t must have
been scarcer in Bethel, as | heard of one
man there who hauled all the water used
In the house orer four brooks, and also OF
one who drove his cattle over large river
to water them.
c. J. Brown is busy now driving Bear
river, and a man from Bangor begins work
on the Cambridge next Monday.
Mr. L. w. Bennett is in very poor
health.
Milton X. Howard with his family, have
moved from this town to Oxford; and l
hear Charles Eames is soon to move to
Bethel.
Mrs. A. Z. Brooks has Leghorn hen
which laid an egg a few days ago that
measured eight and one-halt inches around
1t one way, and six and one-half inches the
other. Mrs b. says when anyoue's Leg
horns beats that she will coax her Sea-
brights TO lay.
Colds and coughs are very prevalent
no very serious sickness as yet.
DoLiIE DART.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-24

CANToN-Ice went out of the river at
Canton on the 10th, carrying alarge amount
of logs and pulp wood with it.
Canton Steam Mill Company will hang
their boom in the river at once, and are
making preparations for the drive.
The travelling is very bad: cross roads
are impossible with teams. Dixheld stage
has been on wheels for several days. A
little rain Is needed % clear the frost out
OF the ground. Farmers will soon be at
their springs work.
Oren X. Stetson did some blowing on the
10th, frst have noticed.
The birds have commenced TO sing their
welcome songs.
Smelling and spearing suckers will soon
be in order.
Maple sugar crop will be light this sea-
10 market.
from his recent Illness.
John Tanning, who received some inJnr-
ries a short time ago, by being thrown
from his sleigh, is gaining slowly; his in
juries proved to be very much more than
was thought at first.
Measles are quite plenty at Canton Point.
Postmaster o. s. Waite is again about his
business, after a moderate attack OF them.
Journal
CNSTON.-The generous rain that fell
on Friday, the 10th, was just the thing to
settle the mud and start the grass.
The Androscoggin River is at good
driving pitch. Thirty-fve River-driveA,
arrived on the afternoon train Frid ay
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-24
CARD.

The readers of this paper should not
fall to visit the store OF Chandler & Estes,
opposite Music Hall, Lewiston, and exam
inc their large stock OF new Room Papers
and Borders, Window Shades, Fixtures,
etc. They also carry full line of Miscel-
laneous and Blank Books, Photograph, Au-
tograph, and Card Albums, Pictures,
Frames and Statuary, Stereoscopes and
Views, Writing Desks, Ink-stands, Gold
Pens and Pencils, Jewelry, Pocket-knives,
Shears and Scissors, Bill Books, Wallets,
Shopping Bags and Purses, Hand Mirrors,
Brushes and Combs, Croquet, Base Balls
and Bats, ETC., ETC., all at low prices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-24

terested in repairing the academy building,
are especially invited to be present.
rs PER ORDER.
Paris, April %, 1883.
HAIR woRK.-Among our local indus
tries perhaps none are more deserving Of
special mention than the hair work Of Mr..
and Mrs. +. A. Tufts, Paris Hill. A call
on them at their rooms, in the DEMOCRAT
building, will reveal to the visitor some
fine samples of tasty and skillful handi-
work. The other day we noticed lot OF
just completed orders for Bridgton parties,
about s200.00 worth. There were Saratoga
waves, coquettes, toupees, switches, bangs
aud curls. and many other articles of head
dress the names OF which We do not re-
member. Two months ago similarly ex-
tensive and comely lot was delivered to
Harrison people. The firm has lately filed
several Portland orders, TO the complete
satisfaction of their city customers. They
design increasing their business at once,
by employing skilled artisans at their
rooms, and additional csnvassers on the
road soliciting orders. Our readers, who
may be In want of goods in their line, may
rely on getting articles that cannot fail OF
pleasing the most rastidlous.
We stated In the DEMOCRAT, last week,
that the Fair in aid OF Academy repairs,
would be held about the middle OF May (;
but the ladies in charge OF the affair, with
their usual enterprise and diligence, will be
ready and will hold 1t on Tuesday, May |,
when they will present the following pro-
gramme:
The Fair will be held in Academy Hall,
O'Clock p. m, and continue open during
the afternoon and evening. A variety Ia
bic will be well supplied with desirable
fancy and useful articles. A neck-tie booth
aud apron bazaar will offer styles and col
ors 20 suit the most fastidious, both old
and young. Fortune bouqets and confec-
tionery booths will furnish attractions 10
young people, and for those who like TO
court the tickle Goddess of Chance there
will be log cabin bed-quilt, rich fruit
cake aud large dressed wax doll with her
carriage, TO be disposed OF to the lucky
ones
Refreshments Of cake, coffee and ice
cream will be served afternoon and eve
ming.
An allegory OF the War OF the Roses will
be performed on the stage in the lower
room at 80, In which nine young misses
appear, assisted by a chorus OF little peo-
pie, TO which slight admission fee OF ten
cents will be demanded. No admission
fee Will be required 10 the Fair.
We trust that our citizens will require
no urging 10 attend, and when there TO
literally patrouiLe the various tables aud
booths Nothing short Of making the I'M
selfish labors OF these ladies u perfect sue
cess should be permitted by the citizens Of
Paris Hill for whose benefit their work has
been given.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-24

PARIs.-At the Academy meeting Satur-
day night, the committee reported that
they had $40 subscribed to the repair
fund. The subscribers are requested to
meet at the brick school house on Tues
day, April "a, at z O'Clock P. NJ, sharp; for
the purpose of organizing and choosing
all necessary committees for collecting
and expanding said fund. The ladies in
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-24
CARLTON GARDINER, Assignee.
Bueklell. April IL, ISIS.

THE Subscriber hereoy gives puoiic notice that
he has been duly appointed by the Hon. Judge OF
Probate for the County Of Oxford. and assumed
the trust OF Admin istrator OF the Estate Of
ABRAHAM GRAY, late OF sweden.
IN said County, deceased, ~ giving bond as the
law directs ne therefore requests all persons in.
debted 10 the estate OF said deceased TO make i'm.
mediate payment; aud those who have any dc.
mAnds thereon, 10 exhibit the same to
ADRIAN T.. GRAY.
March
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-24

Diseases of an exhaustive nature that
have a tendency to create an unnatural
feeling such as fatigue, lassitude and great
weakness throughout the system owe their
origin to lack of iron In the blood.
Browns Iron Bitters will restore the blood
to its natural healthful condition. Get the
blood pure by using this remedy and dis
ease will be quickly banished.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-24
WHY NOT?
GREENWOOD, April IA, 1888

GREENWOOD, apTII II, 1000
To the Editor of the oxford Democrat:
Why don't some monied man put in
Corn Factory at West Paris? l don't
know of better place. Just look at it;
in the vicinity of West Paris are North
Paris, part of Sumner, nearly all of Wood
stock, middle and south part Of Green
wood. 1t is paying crop for farmers.
Agitate this in your paper. will plant 8
acres. C. NJ. b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-24

THE Closing Exercises of the Spring
Term of Hebron Academy will occur on
Thursday eve. next, and consist Of a Prize
Exhibition by the students. Music will
be furnished by Jones's Orchestra. Exer-
cises will begin at I 30. Admission zoe.
The Summer Term will begin May 5.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-24
ASSIGNEE,S SALE.

Pursuant 90 AZ order OF sale from the Supreme
Judicial Court. within and for the County Of OK.
ford, sha y expose and offer for sale AZ Public
Auction 10 tbs hishci bidder. therefor, the fol.
lowing property ~ The Tine and place a. follows
viz: Al BuckGeld In said County OF Ox'ort on
Saturday, MAY 10. 4. u. lss3 at ten OF the clock
in the ioi onOOn. the entire stock OF merchandise
and fixtures now In the store In salt Bucki.ld
known A. the Hines store and belonging 10 the
estate OF George A. Gordon, insolyent debtor
said property insisting IN part OF a stock OF
groceries. lAucy goods. drugs medicines, drug
gisis shelf bottles, case Of meiicIae drawers, g..
gether with all fixtures In said store and formerly
In the posse ssion Of said Gordon.
Terms OF sale-C ssh.
CARLTON GARDNER, Assignee.
Ducklell. April H. lSSl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-24
THE old Union Mutual Life Insurance

THE old Union Mutual Life Insurance
Co, our own home company, led all the
others in number OF policies issued last
year in Maine. The amount Of new busi-
ness secured by the company throughout
the country was over million dollars
larger in 1892 than in 1881, and thus far
this year they show continuing increas-
ing business over their large work in s2.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-24
Commissioners Notice.

The undersigned hav ing been Apo intel bv the
Hon. Judge OF Probate for the CDuntS OF oxford
Commissioners 10 receive and examine the claims
OF creditors sgainst the estate OF Josnn w. Hodg.
don. late OF sumner, In said County deceased,
rep resented insolyent, hereby give notice that
SIX months from the third Tues day OF February ,
A. ID. lss3 are allowed to said creditors In which
TO present and prove their claims. ard that they
will be In session ut the once OF L. :. BRIGHAM
on Saturday, the NH Gay Of May, A. ID. lss3,
and SATURDAY.. The fourth day Of August A. u.
lssI. at O'Clock In the afternoon. Tor the pur
pose OF receiving and examining said claims.
Dated at Paris, the 2Sth day OF Feb, 1883.
THOS :. BRiDGHAM, lco...,,
SuARRON RlRINSON comm hIs,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-24

NEW ADvERTIsEMESrs.-C. W Dunham \
Co, the enterprising milling firm OF West Par
Is, advertise full line of flOurs. Meal, be ed
and Fertilizers
Mason Bros Norway, advertise Fillebrown's
Steel spring Tooth CultivatOr and Harrow
Perry's spring Tooth HarrOws. Randall Har
rows Chilled Iron and steel PlOws, for both
level land and side hill blowing, Wheeioar
rows; Farming Tools OF all kinds Davis swing
Chnrn, and a tne lot OF table goods for a -
bill
r. Z. Penley, Bethel. has farm for sale.
Twenty-One Probate Notices.
Union Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF Port
land,FTeeland Howe. Agent, Norway, and more
agents wanted.
Bethel savings Bank. forecloses on mort
gage.
Elliott, Norway, says he will sell better
clothing for less money than any other con-
Germ In this section
Browns Iron Bitters-
NJ. NJ. Phinney has special on Black and
ColOred silks.
Paris Hill MFG Co. has fOr sale two yoke OF
good working oxen, A good trade
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-24

MIyERALs.-Prof. J. F. Moody has puT-
chased of N. II. Perry Of South Paris, q
choice lot OF minerals to be used In teach
Ing Geology and Mineralogy at No. Bridg-
ton. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-24

Canton, and left for Swift River to begin
the drive. Canton Steam Mill Co. have
hung their boom, and already boys enough
have arrived to begin operations. 1t Is
expected now that every man wiz be at
his post on Monday the 2s, at the sound
ing Of the steam whistle by Engineer Lu-
cas-. They will have 1000 900 feet lumber
in their drive this season. SECoR.
Remainder of communication deferred
until next week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-24
Commissioners, Nottce.

The undersi gne having been appointed by the
Hon. Judge OF Probate. for the County Of oxford
Commissioners 10 receive and Exam Inc the
clsims of creditor. agsinst the estate OF CYRUS
Dorr late Of Franklin Plantation. In said Coun.
IS, deceased, represented insoiyent, hereby give
notice that six months from the date OF said ap.
poinlmeut are allowed TO said creditors in which
10 present aud prove their claims, and thit they
will De ia session AZ the OFF e of I. 4 IL A. Ran
daIl. in DiXield, in saii County. on the lrst Sat-
urday in June next, the third Saturday In August
and the III ird Saturday in September next, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, for the purpose OF re-
ceiyIng and exam hing "a III claims.
DatGd II DiShe.d the I2th day OF April, A. d.
1855. ISAAC RANDALL.
WM. IL FAINTER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-24
Administrators sale.

Pursuant % 4 license TO me directed by the
Hon. 4. A. FRYE. Judge OF Probate. within and
for the County Of OK lord. | hereby give public
notice. thAt shal sell AZ public auction, 10 the
highest bidder, ~ the homestead Of the late jos
cph French 10 oxford Village, on Thursday, the
seventeenth day OF May next, nj ten O'Clock In
the forenoon, all the real estate Of which said
Joseph French died, seized and p osscssed.
oxford April 10. Lass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-24

SoUTH PARIS Walter Levett got his
hand caught under one OF the cutters at the
corn shop, Friday, aud lost the end OF one
finger.
A flne colt, owned by Levi Tufts, broke
from his flsteuings at y. ID. Bolster's
store, Saturday, and ran. He was cap
tured after demolishing the buggy aud
distributing the contents around the
square.
The bridge by the four mill was crowd
ed with an appreciatiye audience, Sunday,
10 see the ice go over the dam. Monday,
large cake caught on the south end aud
carried away 4 section from the top about
20 feet long aud three feet deep.
Mrs. o. w. Bent returned home from
Boston. Monday, the treatment she receiv-
ed there for cancer not being Is favorable
as hoped for.
Fast Day there was a clay pigeon shoot
on the Fair Grounds Prizes for best shots
were offered.
The two Churches united in Fast Day
service at the Congregational church, on
Thursday.
our streets are dry and dusty.
RoXBURY, April Is. - At the special
town meeting held April IA, 2. VI. Ed
munds was chosen Selectman etc, to Ill
the vacancy made by the resignation of II.
+. McInneS The names OF C.. II. Phil
brick, J. l.. Weeks and J. c. Taylor, were
presented and accepted by the town as
list OF jurors.
The poplar is being driven out OF Rox-
bury Pond.
J. A. Pressey OF Byron Is i'll.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-24
--7- --
STATE or MAINE.

TEAsUHER's OFFICE,
AUGUSTA, Apr. y, l. 81.
Upon the following Townships or tract oflsad
not liable to be taxed In any town, the following
assessment for County tax OF ls.l, were made
b. The County Comm ssloners Of oxford County
on the fifteenth DAY OF March, ISIS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-24
HERE AT LAST.
After Long and Weary Waiting Relief
II HrouRhi To ihnne WIN Nsed Ii

IL Brought to those Who Need Ii.
swell, Pat.n said an Orange County Physician
to complaining Irish patient some years ago.
" for that pain IN your chest You had better go
home and put on a mustard plaster. 1 can't
think this minute OF AMI thing better. And by the
wish somebody would invent real good plaster
something sc'ually helpful for such cases as
Pats. Maybe they win sometime, when IL Is too
late for me 10 use it.n
When BENsoN'S CAPCNE POROUS PLAs.
TER was placed on the market about ten year
ago the doctors hope became q fact. Because Of
the rare medicinal virtues inherent in it, its rapid
action and results. the Capcne is fast displacing
the slow-acting plasters Of former days, for all
affections u which 4 plaster IL ever applicable
Price rs cents. In tue middle Of the genuine Is
cut the word CAPCINE.
1Seabury & Johnson. Chemists. New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-24
Newspaper Decisions.

l. Any person who tskes a paper regularly
rom toe efiee-shether directed 10 his nNias o.
anofhet's. o. whether he hiss subscribed or Dot q
responsible for tue payment.
. Il person orders his paper discontinued he
mt,st ray all arrearages, or the pRblisher NAV
c6lsrStfhe whole amount, whether the paper l.
taken from the olice or not
8. The carts have decided that refusing "a
take newspapers ADD perisc Gals iron re poet
cfice OF removing and leaving them 0uellled foy
- pFiasd ftcis CIV idtncc OF irSat.