davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22
OLD CIVILIZATION

DaTEeS imported lIOH EiiSiaiu WIZ
resources of amusement and means OF
friendly visitations along the water
courses, and heavy coaches drawn by
four or six horses became their mode OF
travel.
Born almost to the saddle and to
the use of firearms. they were keen
hunters, and when the chase was over
they sat by groaning boards and drank
confusion to the Frenchmsn and Spa
niard abroad and to Roundhead and
prelatist at home. When the lurking
and predatory Indians became the OBJ
iect Of pursuit, no speed of his could
eludc their fiery and gallantly-mounted
cavalry -.
This was the Virginia, these the Nir-
ginians, of the oldcn time. Ii even IN
retrospect their somewhat aristocratlc
manners touch the sensitive nerve OF
democratic people. it may at least be
said of them that nothing like Despot-
ism. Nihilism, Communism. or dyna'
mite was ever found amongst them ;
that they cherished honor aud courage
the virtues preventative OF all o'heT
virtues that their homes became thu
nurseries of men. and leaders OF men
who could cope with great forces. re
solve great problems, and asser
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22
LANGUAGE FAILS.

No sum could now be made oil wash
ington's character that did not EXHAUST
language of its tributes and repeat vlr-
tue by all her names. No sum coaia
be made Of his achievements that did
not unfold the history of his country
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22
vInnlNIA's GREAr MEN.


II has seemed fitting to you. Mr.
Chairman and gentlemen OF the Com
mission. that citizen Of the State which
was the birthplace and the home oil
WashingtOI-whosc House Of Bur
gesSes. OF which he was member, made
tbe first burst of opposition against the
stamp act. although less pecuniarily III
,ercsied therein than their New Eng
land brethren, aud was the first repre-
sentative body to recommend General
Congress- Of the Colonies; OF the State
whose Mason drew that Bill oil
Rights which has been called the Magma
Chsrta Of America; whose Jefferson
wrote, whose Richard Henry Lee
moved, the Declaration that those colo
mics be :. free and independent States !;
whose Henry condensed the Revolution
into the electric sentence. Liberty or
death :" Of the State which cementcd
union with the vast territorial dowry
out of which five States have been
carved, having now here some
ninety representatives; Of that State
whose Madison was named 1.-The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22
wAsHIvGroN's SPIRIT.

There energies from the shades the
figure of youth over whose cradle had
lowered no star of destiny nor handled
royal crowE-an ingenious youth.
and one who in his early days gave
auguries Of great powers; the boy
whose strong arm could fling stone
across the Rappahannock-whose strong
will could tame the most fiery horse
whose just spirit made him the
umpire Of his fellows; whose ODE
dent heart bowed to mother 5
yearning for her son. and laid
down the Midshipman's warrant in
the British Navy which answered
his first ambitions dream-the student
transcribing mathematical problems
accounts, and business forms, or listen
ing to soldiers and seamen Of vessels IN
the river as they tell of - hair-breadth
'scapes by food and field" the early
moralist in his thirteenth year com-
pillng matured Rules for behavior
and conversation the surveyor oil
sixteen. exploring the wilderness Tor
Lord fairfas-sleeping on the ground
climbing mountains, swimming rivers
killing and cooking his own game,
noting in his diary soils. minerals, ana
! locations, and making maps winch re-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-28
Magasfn de Musiquc.

Profess.ur E. Clol * J. Gasrlis ont rhon-
eur d'anuoncer a." public ct leurs nom
reux amis au'ils viennsat donvrir, AAil
treet entire St Philippe ct st. LOUIS VI
xasin de Musique.
lie auront CONSIGNMENT vendre ct 4 l0uer
dea Pianos EruaerSOn. garantis pour
ans. ausei des Pianos des meillcures fabriques
Musique Vecale ct Anstr1men
fnle. MethOSles de Chant, Piano.
Vi0lOm, etc. instruments de tous genres
Ordres respectueusement soiiicltes ct rem
l;s dana le plus bref aelai AJAX prix les plus
Oderes.
GIVE Us A CALL.
JUN PISA.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-28

"A week at ho,re. $500 outfit free
sec :: :; +: ): :
they work, with absolute certainty nes"s n.9 ,"s
particulars to H. HALLEr q w. 1o''"""
Maine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-28

DR., j. n. FILE ETWOoD
and sew.
Have opened their Office at the
coruer of St. Philip and Thibodaux
Streets. Consultation at all hours
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
STRANep ERS mOT&1.
Mr.. Thomas Albertj informs his friends
nd the travelling public that he has made
aome new arrangements which will enable
him o satisfy all those who will honor him
with their custom.
Meals furnished at all honrs Of the day
Breakfast ut 10 O'clock A. NJ. and Dinner
.t4 clock p. n.
Com,nod,ous and we'll fur nlshed rooms.
MODERATE PRICES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-28
Thibodau1 Foundry!
L. KEEFE, PROPRIETOR.

,
Eh1bOdaax. La.
"AVlNG purchased the above ana we'll
IL known establishment, takes great pleas
ure in announcing to the planters that he
has retittsd the Foundry and Machine
Shop. and ia now prepared to do any work
in his line. with neatu tuess aud dispatch.
NTEAN ENGINES,
SUGAR MILLS
DRAINING WHEELS,
SKATING and GEARING.
-AND-
CASTINGS
of al, descriptions made to order
A0ent for KnOmlee Steam Pumps
and JudsOn Governors,
-ALLKlSDs or
Brass Castings,
SUCH As
GUA0E COCKS.
CYLINDER aud PUMP COCKS,
GLOBE VALVES, etc., ETC.,
male to order aud furnished at the shortest
Having reftted the blacksmith shop,
ia can do all kinds Of work in that line,
!. the best manner and with dispatch.
He respectfully solic,ts continuance OF
the former patronage extended to this es
sblishment.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-28
plrure 6gaiement.

pIrore 6saiement.
Que signifait c-tte tlonble ct ~.
bite emotion s'rlnperant a la fois
lie deux femmes naguere 3trauge.
rrs Pune = i'au,re!
Les d"me>tiqurs sc le demandA-
rent inutilement.
Drpuis lors, la mere Miracle ne.
TAFT point revenue.
Depuis lOrs aussi ellie parlait rare
ment, 4 Saint DOnat .i- Ia chate-
laiuc de- kruil +; mais, ii ellie en- par
lait, cetait avec one admiration
eMue.
De sou cote, plusieurs fois, la
jeune femme await demanu6 des
uOuvelles de Ia sOrciere.
Qnel 6tait done &c mystere Z
Nous allons essayer dc le p6ne-
trer.
LIE sOir on In barOnne MERCER
await trouve la mere Miracle assise
/ sa porte, ellie pavait conduite en-
IL talsant entrer, au rez-de chauss6e.
dams un petit salon tlausf0rm& en-
bOudOir.
La vieiIle dame de compagnie de
IL barOune tel lait sur SEES genoux le
joli enfant qui, en voyant Ia bonue
sorcier-, seer ia:
All! ma lmau, CONNIE ellie est
vieiIle!.. !
Tn sourire vint aux levres de Ia
barvmne.
-Gaston, dit-elle tn mas promis
d'aller t. cOncher. .Tu sails quill est
rheure depuis Iougtemps.
-Ou', maman, repondit l'enfant
avec sOumission.
-AllOns, veDez, mon ami, dit Ia
vieille dame eu 10 prenaut par la
main.
Et PenE.nt parti, la baronne ct Ia
mere Miracle SO touvaient seuIes.
Le salon 6tait peu eclaire.
Une seuIe lampe, c0uverte d'un
abat;jour, etait placee sur une table
4 Onvragp.
La baronne cut besoin De remon-
ter cette lampe ct, pour celia, ellie
eDIeva Fabat jour.
A'ors Ia lumiere SO projeta sur les
NUTS ct eclaira tout a coup uu por-
trait d'homme place en- face de Ia
cheminee.
Cetait nn jeune BONNIE, portant
faiguilIette dor ct liz capote bleue
dun enseigne de vaisseau de Ia ma.
riue franfaise
La mere Miracle, qui regardait
endorsement tout ce qui Sc trOu.
Wait autour delle, leva les yeux sur
ce portraitiet jeta un cri.
La baronne 6tonnee la regarda.
Mais une emotion subtle s'6tait
emparee de Ia bonne femme ct tout
sou. corps tremblait, tandis que ses
levreS murmuraient
-Oui, c'eSt lui c'est bien lui!
AlOrs non m0ins etonnee, non
moins emue, la baronne avaitiacca>
blee Ia mere Miracle de questions
ct voici ce qu'elle await reponau:
-Un matin, il await environ
dix.hnit ans, aux portes m6mes de
Shangai, une fOule immense atten.
DAFT, anxieuse, tremissaute, un de
:es spectacles 6mouvants qui an.
r0ut loujours le triste privilege de
pasSiOnnor la fOuls. Au mllieu d'u.
ne immense place, on await dress6
un echafaud.
Et snr Get 6chafaud devaient p6-
rir, par Ia glaive, trois malheureu.
ses fenmes don't runique crime
etait d'avoir voulu porter la parole
du Christ dams les l0intaines re-
gions de l'extr6me Orient.
L'attente await etc tongue
Bien avant le point du ionr, le
peuple chinois parcourait les roes
de Ia vile en criant ct en- tr6pi-
gDant.
Les femmes portaient des tor
ches !; les hommes qni etaient let.
tres s'arr6taient aux carrefours ct
Sc groupaient autour des poteaux
sur lesqnels ON await plscard6 Par.
ret de mort prononc6 par le manda-
rim.
Pois le jour etait venu, ct une
rumeur 6trange await parcooru Ia
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-28
AuRENnE2 V0US nES HABITANTS
No. ll3 Rue de Chartres.
NOUVELLE-ORLEAN

Mr.. J. BDSIO, plsvient scs nonbreux amis
de IL eanpagne qu'ils trouver"ut AIa Ken
dex.v ous lles 1Anbitant,. No: lis rue
Chartres des liqueurs Dc yrenis cho'x.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-28
EDWARD CURTIS.
EDWARD BADEAUX'
CURTIS d ca OEAUX.
Corner Main and Focus Streets,
IHiBoDAUx, La,

ryEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A COM.
N plete assortment of Dry Goods. Notions.
Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Gents Furnish
Prov;siona. dec -3O-S2.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-12-12
/" Among the Breakers"

The Onida Dramatic Co will produce
that interesting drama Among the
Breakers" at Onlda, Tuesday evening,
Dec 22nd. An admission of 5 and %
cents will be charged, and the proceeds
be devoted to aiding either the church
or. brass band. The character of the
play and the talent OF the following q
cast OF characters, insures fine enter
tainment.
David Murray, lighthouse keeper, II. W Rdger,on
Larry Divine, his assistant, f. J Laughed
Hon. Bruce Hunter, C. II Agar
Clarence Hunter, his ward C. w Holmes
Peter Paragraph, newspaper reporter J. A Neioon
Scud, Hunters culored servant Frank BRIGHAM
Miss Minnie Daze. Hunters niece. Miss NJ. G gar
Bess Starlight, cast up by the waves, Elva Griffith
Mother Nary, reputed fortune teller, Mrs Brigham
Biddie Dean, an Irish girl Miss Lizzie Wales
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-12-12
ARRIECA.

S. +. Dempsey has sold his billiard
table to Redfield parties, to which place
it will be removed
1t is reported that "foreed"
marriage down on the county line
south of Clifton, last week, the con-
tracing parties being Mrs. Joseph
Hunsley, a widow lady whose husband
died last fall and Geo. Everts, young
man who Is holding Il claim near by
1t is reported that the parties have been
living in very intimate relations for
some time past, and that son of
Mrs. Hunsley's either swore ont war
rant or was about to do so, which has
tened marriage Mrs. Hunsley is
said to have eight or nine childIen,
which will give Mr. Everts good start
on family and save him many years
devotion in that pursuit, lots Of sooth-
ing syrup and numerous gray hairs in
good cause.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-12-12
HOME HAPPENINGS.
Fine December weather.

Fine December weather
E. ID. Green Is teaching in Fair
bank township.
Farm machinery of all kinds for
sale by s. L. Dempsey, Clifton. 25
Pleasant Valley township, Hughes
county, has organized Farmers Al
lance.
considerable many deer are Icing
killed along the Missouri, between
Pairbank and Bismarck.
Ext Comr B. Z. Hoover stopped
over Saturday night,'ln attendance at
the Odd Fellows meeting.
Willie Ross, with the Gearing
milk ranch over on the river, has been
spending the week with his mother, at
the Clifton House.
A. j. Wasgatt has bnilt storm
door to his office, and completed barn
this week He will also built barn
ON his claim one mile east of town.
p. A. Terwilliger, about five
miles southeast, has beea suffering
with erysipelas for some days, and
has had to go on crutches, but we are
glad to learn that he is improving.
A man stole a set of whifiletrecs,
neckyoke, pair of collars, and some
other plunder at Blunt last week, while
laboring under fit of drunken ma
mia. He was fined Sl0 and turned
loose.
A teachers institute has been or
ganized at Okobojo, with Mrs. W. W.
Stewart as Chairman, and Miss Nettie
Staples, Sec'y. Semi-monthly meet
ings will be held, the first reguar being
held to day.
Every day or so some one asks
wlo our correspondent in Summit
township is, and then put their guess
ing cap" on, but none of them have
struck it yet. In the mean time, said
,rrespondent keeps on dishlng the
news up in good shape.
The following officers were elected
by Re-Echo Lodge, No Ii, |. .. o. f.,
Saturday evening, for the ensuing term:
n. g., o. W. Lee; V. G., W. r. Burton;
Secretary, B. p Hoover; Treasurer,
j, II. Gropengieser; Trustee, j. II.
Gropengieser.
WIN. Dennis, one mile south of
Clifton, raised 400 bushel baskets of
corn OF an excellent variety, on five
acres of ground the past season. When
1T is considered that this was the first
crop ever raised on the ground, and
that the season was not the most IA
vorable, we think that no one will
henceforth say that corn cannot be
successfully grown in Dakota.
The ladies ofthe Episcopal society
of Blunt. will hold Fair on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, Dec, Is, l6,
and 18th The following nationalities
represented: American, Gypsy, French,
Japanese and Turkish. Madam Jar
ley" will also be on hand with her liv-
ing wax works. There will also be
good music, refreshments, ''iish-
pond, and various amusements.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-12-12
SUMMIT TOWNSHIP.

With deep sorrow we note the death
of our esteemed citizen Mr. Brighter
ry Want, who. after Il brief illness of
ten days, died of pneumonia. Thursday
morning, the 3D., in the 6Sth year of
his age. Deceased leaves wife, ad
vanced in years, and seven grown chill
dren to mourn the departure of a kind
husband and indulgent father. In their
sore afiliction they have the sympathy
of a large circle of friends.
At the time of Mr. Wants demise.
and for many years prior, he was an
active member of the Missionary Bap-
fists, and alway enjoyed the confidence
of the entire community where he lived.
Mr. Want was born near Urbana,
Ohio, where he spent most of his life,
and was conidered among the most
honorable and substantial men in
Champaign county: being true to his
convictions, always acting from prin-
ciple, unswerving in his duty, and
maintaining his points fearlessly, and
with confidence.
Exceeding industry, together with
quite marriage portion, brought MIR.
W. handsome fortune, which he fos-
tered and enjoyed most of his life. His
circumstances, activity and integrity
had much to do with his being prom
inently connected with many things
that in his day, tended to the developc-
ment OF the great state of OHIO.
A few years since Mr.. VS.. posses
sions were nearly swept away through
some unfortunate investments and the
payment of securities. He came to Da-
kota in hopes of regaining some of his
lost ground.
And certainly no man was ever bet
ter qualified to pioneer and develope a
new country than he; selfdenying,
hopeful and cheerful to an unusual de-
gree; spreading sunshine along his
whole pathway of life: thus he lived,
a man worthy OF the name, and died the
death of christian, mourned by all
who knew him we'll
Since the big wind storm of Thurs
day night, many farmers are minus
considerable hay, corn fodder, stacks
of straw, unthreshed flax, shed roofs,
aud numerous small articles, now no.
where to be found. 4 number of
shacks were also twisted, and we, too,
felt like Peter Jones the next morning
after his fight with "Budd Means,
considerable shuck up like
Mr.. Fillmore is getting ready to
spend the winter with his family at Ma
pie Park, Illinois.
The Summit Sabbath School on sec.
ton sixteen continues, with Mr. Mars
ton Superintendent.
Information says the meeting of the
Mite Society on last Thursday, the 3rd,
at III. w. Hunts was decided success
in attendance and entertainment.
Time and place of next meeting, the
evening of Dec. 10th, at the residence
of G.. w. Everts south of and near Onl-
da.
AppIrrA
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-12-12

Dempsey, Clifton 24-tf
Rev. Clark !.oudon, of Hughes
county, breaches at Okobojo.
The weather has been pleasant,
but considerable winterish, the past
week.
Farmers Deal direct with the
Dakota Loan & Trust Co. Pierre, ID. r.
1t will be money in your pocket.
F. Koch, of 1879, expects to
raise 100 bushels of strawberries next
year, and lorge quantity orother small
fruits.
jay Hoover spent Saturday night
in town. Since leaving, over n year
ago, he has been knocking around in
various parts of the territory.
The heavy wind storm Of last
Thursday night and Friday, proved a
blizzard IN Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa,
Illinois, and elsewhere. There was no
snow, here, and not very cold.
A good many cattle are yet rust
ling their own living. There is plenty
of hay in the country, but they seem
to prefer the pastures, the grass still
being green about the roots,
-Wm. Dennis, one mile south of
town, returned from Ohio, Thursday.
He was accompanied 10y Miss Hattie
Grayback, who is a guest at his house,
;ud Miss Ella Hinton, niece of Mrs.
Jas. H. Bouton, of Haze. Both
young ladies are from Mr.. Dennis old
home in Ohio.
christmas is expected to arrive
about two weeks from yesterday. Wish
we had stocking to hang on the out
er wall, for probably some Of orr de-
linquent subscribers may want to make
us little present of some cash. How
ever come right in, anytim", for it will
be just as acceptable.
j. p. Stone, Blunt justice o f the
Peace, is being urged for Clerk of Court
of Sully, under Judge Churchs admin
istration. The probabilities are that
Henry Edgerton will retain his position
just the same, but if there Is to be a
change, there are number of well
qualified Democrats in our own coun-
ty, some OF whom should have the
office.
The Times has received informa-
ton that G.. G.. Ware, who risides four
miles east of Blunt, lately purchased
several led Of pedigreed Hereford
cattle IN England and started across
the ocean, but the ship encountered a
storm which disabled her, and it became
necessary to put into an Irish port.
Mr.. Ware re-embarked and is expected
on before long.
The people in the Goddard neigh
borhood, in the western part Of Good
water township, 1873, will unite in a
Christmas dinner, social, and literary,
at school house No. !. on the 25th, and
will entertain the people of school dis
trict No. 2, who invited them to their
Thanksgiving entertainment. Our
nefghbors are a social class of people,
and will have a good time.
The Clifton post-office changed
hands, Wednesday evening. Mrs. An
ME A. Lee, the new appointee, taking
charge Of the mail matter and transfer
ring 1t to the residence of herself and
husband, formerly known as Roscoe
Stinson's house, two blocks west, where
sufficient number of lock and open
mail boxes are nicely arranged. We
understand that the building is to be
moved about one blo:k east, opposite
G. NJ. Henry's harness shop.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-12-12
Must BE Sold
AT ONCE!

The death of my wifes mother
makes it necessary for me to 90 East
this winter, and anyone needing any
OF the following property can buy 1t
VERY CHEAP within the next two
weeks:
One fine young pony.
One good milch cow.
One plow snlky.
One breaking plow, almost new.
One slX-hole, coal cooking stove.
One three burner gasoline stove
One two wick oil stove.
One good Remington sewing ma
chime
ii chickens with good coop.
A l2xl2 stable, quantity OF hay and
wire yard fence.
A pitch-fork, scoop-shovel dirt shov-
cl, hoe and garden rake.
Three bed-steads, = mattresses, 2
wash-tubs, clothes-wringer extension
table, high chair, = water barrels, and
some other things.
Vim. {. WALTER,
Clifton, Oak.
Dec IL, 1888
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-12-12
NlTIcE.

From and after Oct. 5th | will sell
goods for CASH ONLY, at rs low prices
rs they can be obtained at railroad
towns. Come and get bargains.
All indebted TO me are requested to
call and settle
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-12-12
HENRY POTTER.

Have you read what the Oak
Loan & Trust Co, says?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-24

kUnnkS--Aougn iumDer. boxing, II Inches
and under, firnt-claas, 9ia; stripping. Hxs, usi
boxing ana flooring, clears, va; thick clear.
~ and ~, eH; rough lumber, second elias
rl5; ioist and scantling, oulls, Sl2b0.
RfDEo-F1Int common white pins, tz0 90:
second do. e27.bO: third do, 90. poplar. s20 0be
" 80; native pins V; siSi 90 X, e2oi native
DREssED LuMHHn--BoxinG u inches and
under, so O0gpT %; do NIB, t26 00@I 20,
noantling. joiat or any common InmbsI
W. 006pT 60 boxing over ~ inohss. ye1,0ls
W so thick clears, IA toll and 2, 100 UO0SG ~;
second olias any kind. S2D.
DREsHED AND MATCHED vLoonIBa-Firsi
class, S1b. second oiRss, S22.D.
WHITE PINE FURRmHINa LUMHMn-lAa In
and inch whiiA pine, 80; inoh DO, 40.
CEILIHG--BEADGD on PLA1H--Ftrnt oOnp-
mon white pine, u, e50. I'd do, e2I.b0;gd DO. 80;
poplar, ~, 500 U0as3T,b0, poplar, ", thz-D0So 0s'
native pine, ", Blb; 90, ~ e2p.
Poplar LUnnHRs-lH. IN, ana inch, 49,
do 1 inch, go.
BnIE0ISl8--- White pine A. tbs do shaded A.
es.25. do extra No. i, $3.50 cypress. besl, Any
hTAnu, IS; do No. a tl.7h; DO Ro.S, S5.ttf native
sawed heart, "; BnpE, ".
ProKnrs.--WhitS pino, dressed and hsadea
square or nat, a. yellow pine 90. a. lath'
LIMn, OKafnur, mrc--Lime, Austin, 81
par bbl. Cement. Louisvtlle or hoaenala, "a 70
per bbl.; Portland, W per Dbl. Plaster PnriA.
Kew YORK or Michigan. n psr bbl. FiAAtAf
RsI0x. girs-proot s7so o.rN