davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-09-18

THIS month law goes into effect in
Ohio requiring all wages to be paid
weekly in cash.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-09-18
"A Midland widower 70 a Midland

"A Midland widower 70 a Midland
widow: "1t's no use beating about the
bush. Ihaye been married before, and
SO have you. My father has given me
house which is worth f2,000, and I
want a wife. If you have me, you Will
have the entire charge of the business"
Is it any wonder that this simple elo-
Guence went to her hearto -L0Rd0ss
Globe 1851
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-09-18

THE guard of soldiers at General
Grants tomb will be continued until
January /, 1886.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-09-18

= have always believed that mans
work is given him. that it needs not so
much to be sought as accepted, that it
floated to ones feet like the infant
Moses to Pharaoh $ daughter. = Norman
Me Lend
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-09-18

THE following has special reference
to those who made visits to their
'uncle" last spring:
The melancholy days have come
The saddest of the year
What is it makes me look so glum
And feel exceeding queer
Ills not the death of summer gay,
Nor loss of birds and roses,
But the overcoat left last May
With my uncle" Solomon Moses.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-09-18
-Ice-cream has become standard

-Ice-cream has become standard
for judging of peoples social status.
At Newport there isn't an ice-cream
saloon anywhere in the region of cot
tages, and the same is true Of the fash
ionable part of Long Branch; but at
Ocean Grove, where nobody pretends
to be anybody in particular, ce-cream
saloons abound, and five hundred per-
sons can be seen emptying saucers with
spoons all at a time in locally cele-
brated restaurant '.And yet" SAYS a
critic, ''some of the girls looked quite
refined and ~ Y. Sun.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-09-18
HUMOROUS.

"A little girl fifty described nervous
ness as ''just being in a hurry all over"
Grocer a pound of tea?
Which will you have, black or greenP
Servant-Shure aythur will do. It's
for sd ould woman that's nearly blond.
Chicago Times.
New Cook-An' please, ma am,
how shall cook the clamsP Mistress
Why, how have you cooked them in
other places? New Cook-Sure. | al:
lers made iyster soup wild EN-. : Chicago
Tribune.
Sal Soda: If your communication
is chess problem, we don't want it.
If it is crochet pattern. we don't
want it, either If It is anything else,
we don't want it. We don't want it,
anyway.-PetcE.
No sooner did a recent Boston girl
remove to Chicago than she dated her
letters from "Chicago-by-the-L Lake y A
Chicago girl went to the Hub and
wrote from Boston-by- the beans. .
N. Y. Independent. 3.5 ~
What is the difference between the
ancient Romans and modern Ameri-
cans? Give it up? Why, the Romans
used to urn their dead, while the
Americans have to earn their living.
See?-C Chicago Journal tsHc.
I'm all Egg-shell.-- fel Cd
The eggs found in the cities
Are far away from home.
.s They mind me of those dittieB, ,4ss.
The Lays of Ancient Rome"
An agricultural exchange says that
horse collars should be washed with
carbolc acid. Very little starch should
be used, however, in doing them up, as
it annoys the horse to have his collars
too stiff.-Ihe Judge.
The people of Portland, Ore, must
be highly pleased with a description of
them given by the leading newspaper,
which says: "Our people are divided
into two classes. One class is too tired
to do anything, and the other class
hasn't time 5-a.ff ..fzas
They had come in from .way-back,
in wagon. He was tall and agricult.
ural. She was short and rurai. He
had been buying some cloves at retail,
and ct the depot made some remarks
while his meek wife prevented the chill
dren from getting Dlixed up wssh immi-
grants. II amt afeerd Of the biggest
man that walks" he remarked This
sentence seemed to please him, and he
repeated it At last the wife arose and
said: "Peter' "Eh?'' You know
meP'' s'You bet" Squat and shut
up" And he did Pittsburgh Gtrm1-
icIe
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-09-18
- . - - ) =
A NOTED LAWYER DEAD.

Emery A. Storrs, the Noted Lawyer of
Chicago, Suddenly Passes Away at OF
tawa, nI.-Brief Sketch of His Career. 81
OTTAWA, Ill, Sept. 14.-Saturday morn
ing the body of Emery A. Storrs who has
been in this city for number Of days in
the interest of the Mackin case, which he
argued before the Supreme Court last
Wednesday, was found dead in his room
at the Clifton Hotel, by his wife. Physi-
clans were Immediately summoned, when
it was discovered that the deceased
died two or three hours previous
to their arrival, of paralysis of the heart.
Mrs. Storrs came down from Chicago Friday
evening in response to a telegram. She oc-
cupied a bed in the same room and awoke
this morning at the hour of discovery, only
to find that the spirit OF her husband had
flown, and no response TO her call parted
his lips He lay on his back with his
head thrown back. His features We're
as perfect as in life, and showed no
trace of any struggle OF suffering.
Emery A. Storrs came of family of law
yers, his father being Hon. Alexander Storrs,
an eminent member Of the profession and of
the bar of Cattaraugus County, New York,
where Emery A: Storrs was born August II,
1885. He studied law first with his father and
Hon. M. B. Champln, of Cuba, Allegheny
County. New York. He completed his legal
training in the office of Austin & Scraggs at
Buffalo. N: Y, and was admitted to
the bar in 1885, Four years later
he removed to Chicago, where he has since
resided, and at the time of his death occupied
the front rank in the legal profession in this
country. His ability as a speaker made his
presence sought on all occasions where pub.
lie matters of local or National interest were
discussed or where united action was sought.
Politically he was an ardent Republican, and
to that party he constantly dedicated his
great talents. In 1868, 1872 and 1880 he
was a delegateat-large from the State
OF Illinois to the party national conventions,
and on each occasion was foremost in shap-
ing the policy and formulating the platforms
of the party. In the latter convention he was
especially conspicuous as leading advocate
of General Grants nomination for tn I'd
term. After GaFfelds election Mr.. Storrs
was prominently mentioned as a probable
member of his Cabinet as Attorney
General and up to the morning OF the in
auguration it was believed by many who
thought they were in the new Presidents con-
tidence that he had been chosen for that POI
sition which nobody questioned his ability to
successfully fill. When President Arthur sue
ceeded Garfield he was again mentioned in
connection with the same Office Mr.. Storrs'
conspicuous ability as an orator and his po-
litical work made him well know in every
part of the country. He made speeches every
where in New York State during the Grant
campaign in 1880, and enormous crowds
fiOcked to hear him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-09-18

Nine Million Dollars in Small Bills With
drawn from Circulation i'm Two Weeks
Bank Presidents in Cabs Hunting for
Legal-Tenders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-27
In Salt Lake.

The week has been very dull one in
mining circles. Nothing new is to be
said of Crescent, except that there is no
movement yet apparent which would
indicate that either side in the faction
intends buying stock for election pur-
poses; quotations remain the same as
last week, under 81. Apex has made no
movement, but is still stiff between 80
and 40 cents. Mr.. John A. Groesbeck
has been in Wood River during the
week looking into the Bannock, and his
opinion is awaited with interest. The
Queen, as our report shows, has had a
heavy weeks shipments. and Mr..
Conklin states that everything is run
ming evenly. The news of the Logan
mining movement given by THE HERALD
during the week is all that is TO be said
in that connection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-27
FINANCE AND MINING.
Continued Confidence in the
Outlook.
ORE AND BULLION RECEIPTS,
Movements of Dry Goods-Bank Re-
ceipts-Ehe Weeks Output-Ihe
Local Market.

Nothing of note has transpired in
local business circles this week, though
receipts of fall goods continue to be
heavy and merchants continue to COM
plain OF the delay in receiving their pur-
chases from The east. Of the general
outlook, BrddstreetS says
No gain on the recently reported i'm
provement in trade circles is recorded
by the special kilograms to Bradstreet
received yesterday. In, most directions
the full measure of the movement is
maintained, but that is all. From
Chicago, st. Paul, st. Louis, Cincinnati
and Detroit, at the west, comes the
word that interior purchases are as
heavy as previously. AT Detroit it's
reported that losses sustained in the
first half of the years trade in dry
goods have been made good already by
the increased sales. 1t is noticeable,
however, that at no important trade
center, east or west, have discount rates
or call loan rates advanced. There has
been noteworthy gain in the employ
ment of surplus funds, but bankers ap-
pear, thus far, to have been anxious to
employ their idle capital at the lowest
rates. This, together with the contin-
ued indisposition on the part of railway
mahagers TO cease rate cutting. with
the somewhatsquallyr railway tariff out
look among the granger lines, and with
the heaviness of wheat and of anthra-
cite coal. and the average of business
failures from week to week. constitute
the salient features of the trade situa.
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-27

NICK BERNARDIS, LATE OF YIENN4
CHOP HOUSE, TO THE FRONT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-27
Listen to xour WIFE.

The Manchester GUARDIAN, June Sth, 1888,
says:
At one Of the
Windows"
- Looking on the woodland ways With
clumps of rhododendroms and great
masses OF May blossoms!!! There was
an interesting group.
1t included one who had been a "Cot-
ten spinner" but was now so
Paralyzedlll
That he could only bear to lie in a re-
Ginning position.
This refers to my case.
| was Attacked twelve years ago with
"Locomoter AtaXy"
"a paralytic disease of the nerve fibre rarely
cured)
and was for several years barely able to
get about. 40
And Tor the last Five years not able to
attend to my business, although
Many things have been done for me.
The last experiment being Nerve stretching,
Two years ago was voted into the
Home for Incurables! Near Man
chester, in May, 1882.
am no Advocate" "For anything
in the shape of patent" Medicines?
anu maze many ODJeCtlOHS 10 my
dear wife's constant urging to try Hop
Bitters. but finally to pacify her
Consentedll
had not quite finished the first bottle
when l felt a change come over me-
This was Saturday, November 3rd. On
Sunday morning L felt so strong said
to my room companions, II was sure
could
Waikiki
So started across the floor and back.
hardly knew how to contain myself.
was all over the house. / am gaining
strength each day, and can walk quite safe
without any
"StickI'
Or Support
l am now at my own house, and hope soon
to be able to earn my own living again.
have been member of the Manchester
Royal Exchange"
For nearly thirty years, and was most
heartily congratulated on going into the
room on Thursday last. Very CRATE: ully
yours, JOHN BLACKBURN;
MANCHESTER. (Eng.) Dec. "a, 1883.
Two years later am perfectly we'll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-27
LADIES', GENTS AND CHILDRENs HOSIERY

Only the most Standard Qualities and Styles PRICES
Lot Of Ladies Hose Good STYLES and cO Sa Large
Misses Chldren Superior Hose ABOUT 100
Three Pair for $OO All other Grades and Styles Popular Prices cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-27
The Big Hole.

Yesterday, Secretary Thomas issued
certificate of incorporation to the Big
Hole Placer Mining Company, organ.
Yea iz under the laws of Utah, to carry on
n! business OF placer mining in Logan
Montana. Philip Pugsley, Thomas
Jenkins, Joshua Midgley VIM. G. Van.
Horne, jeremiah Beattie. Frederick
Whaley, John Smell, Albert ]. White
all of Salt Lake City, are the incorror.
ators. The capital stock is nIaced Of
S25 600, divided into /, 900 shares SSe Of
which are subscribed for bv MI Pne ~.
ley. The principal office Of the com
pany is in this city. 'D' '0in-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-27
Condron and Black.

Captain James Black left on horse
back this morning for the Lava district
mines, intending to return within a
week and go on to Salt Lake City, for a
day or two, after which he will come
back and devote his time and attention
to the development of his gold belt
claims. Captain Black and John Con
dron, his partner, have invested about
$4,000 in mines here the past four
years, and although they have large
number of good claims, have not vet
realized one cent out of them.- Wood
Rirer Times, 22d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-27
Total shipments for week. $1Sl GIG. 90

The ore and base bullion outputfor IL e
week over both roads amounted to:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-27
Nervous. Debilitatea Ia

You are allowed a free trial of hiyt,, dam,
OF the use OF DR.. Dyes Celebrated Vol.
taic BELT with Electric suspensory Ap-
p1ances, for the speedy relief and
PER- permanent Ie!l cure OF Nervous Debility
loss e? J, OF Vitality and Manhood, and All
Sindred troubles; Also, for many other
diseases. Complete restoration 70 health
ylgor and manhood guaranteed NJ
FISK Is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet
with full information, terms ms etc. etc
mailed free by addressing Voltaic Bell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-27
From Europe.

If you want to help yonr friends from
any part Of Europe, or go there your
self, buy your ticket where you can get
it the cheapest, which you can get by
calling at ]. A Peterson, Merchant and
Immigration Agent, No. 81 E Third
South street, Salt Lake City, P. o. Box
1863.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-27
Ore and Bullion.

The receipts of ore and bullion at the
various banks in this city, for the week
ending Saturday, September 26tb,
amounted to $131 $3.50 against $134,-
34l.59 for the week previous; they were
distributed as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-27
New York Narla.

Neither Alice nor Moultona MOS 80
corded during the week. Ontario Gold
at S26 and S25, and Stormont at 8 cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-27

Water on Sale at George Careless q Co.'s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-27

E~None genuine without a bunch of
green Hops on the white label. Shun all
the vile, poisonous stuff with Hop" OF
Hops in their name
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-27
Ladies' and Misses Cloaks and WranS

We have fitted up a Separate Cloak ]
ladies' will find all the Convenience desirable
Complete will surpass all previous efforts Shi
his Department, and our Styles and Prices will
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-06-20

nnJ7D Send six cents for postage,
URIi Hand receive free a costly tox of
n iilIljgoods which viii help you to
- = more money right away than
ything else in this world. All, OF either sex
cceed from drst hour. The broad road to
ortune opens before the workers, absolutely
ure. At once address, TRUE Co, Augusta.
Maine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-06-20
HAY PRESS FOR SALE.

have an Eagle hay Press in good running
order, which win sell for $75. and furnish a
wagon 70 move II. have. also, Tw0-H0R>E
POWE9. siitable for pumping water, which
cost 800 in San FIR. nclsco, which | will sell
che sp for cash. ASA MOORE.
Mountain Ranch. Nay cath, 1885. m2e
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-06-20

Captain Townsend 10 Give an Exhibi'
sion or How Divers work.

Captain T0Wnscnu 10 StNc ~" HA"s"'
sion or How Divers work.
[Chicago Herald
"When am work wear pair OF
iron soled shoes that weigh hundred
pounds" said the speaker, slim youth
with beardless face and slender limbs.
why, that is almost as much as
your own weight" replied the Herald
scribe in blank astonishment.
'It comes within thirty pounds OF it.
remarked the youth quite complacent'y;
"that is, the shoes alone. Besides
them carry matter OF about 80 to
200 pounds of leaden weight around my
waist, according to the kind OF work l
have
The speaker was Captain George W.
Townsend Of New York, a youth OF
only 10 years. but known for three years
as an expert diver of great courage.
daring aud endurance. He will give
series of exhibitions at the West Side
Dime Museum, within few days. A
large tank with glass sides has been
constructed for the purpose, so that the
diver oan demonstrate all the various
operations contingent upon his calling
in full view Of the public. 1t will be
shown how air.pump, air-pipe and life.
line are handled, the fresh air being
pumped through valve on the top Of
the helmet Captain Townsend will
handle saw, hammer and nails under
water, the same as on the bottom Of the
briny deep.
The young diver comes from family
of divers, both his father and uncle,
aud his grandfather before them, hav-
ing earned their living under water.
Captain Townsend's father achieved re-
nown so early as 1858. for recovering
500, 600 in gold, plate and other valu-
ables from the Spanish frigate San
Pedro, which was sunk by the British
in 1912 in the Spanish Main. More
recently he recovered the safe and val.
uables from the wreck OF the City OF
Columbus. Young Townsend has been
repe eatediy in the employ OF the United
States. He removed four large ledges
of solid rock from the bottom OF the
main channel Of Boston harbor, blasted
corA reel at-Midway leland in the
Pacific Ocean, built masonry, abutments
Of ridgesand Constructed the founda.
tion OF seawalls. One Of his best
achievements was the recovery OF .
cargo Of 200 tons of granite for the st.
Louis Postofioe, which were lost in the
schooner Joseph Farwell > in Long
leland SQUAD. sIn this instance he had
to work for hours at a stretch in l5O
feet of water, where there was q pres
sure Of sixty-five pounds to the square
inch. sa@~~
Sew people have any idea Of the
hardships and labors ota diver" said
Captain Townsend, "and when one of
ms is lost little is said of the horrible
death. It's but natural that divers
should be lost, people think. In South.
ern waters. where We are continually
menaced by sharks. we have nothing to
defend our lives with but a knife. OF
course, a shark of even the strongest
constitution would find us hard and
indigestibls delicacy in our armor oi
rubber and iron, but then in trying to
evade the monsters air-pipe and life
line are easily entangled, and then we
must die Of suffocation before sharks
and othars can dine off as. That is the
greatest danger, and an Imminent
one, too, in certain latitudes." !"
d :.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-06-20

Hos.etters Stomach Bitters conquers and
prevents maiarial fevers, dyspepsia, chronic
constipation, tendency to kidney aud bad
der ailments and rheumat SIN, and is of the
greate-t value Ia cases of bo lily tro Bile arising
from weakness Old people are greatly aided
by It. add it is highly serviceabe to conva-
cscents and ladies in deli ate alth IL is,
moreover. a usesul medicine to take with one
on long journeys, and coun act. the effects
OF men al exhaustion.
For sale by all Drusgis and Dealers gener-
ally. tu-th-s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-10
HARDWARE AND "DETAILS.

AXEs-Colllne, d dozen, 500; Gold Del.
VIZ. dosyn, 40; Diamond kdgc, q dozen
shIi.hErg AND LIDs-islc q 10; sugar
TIN pi.ATr--I. q. i0xii, y box, S.m,I a.
IN, a box, 90; Texno itxaO, a box, Z .bli
Tonne, IS!S, ~ box, 400.
yiNwARk--Pioced, discount - a cor,
slampcd, discount 20 n cent.
SolDHn-No. l, i6c; No, - aud y, $50 a n
DUCK HORSE toLLkRs-No 4, 4 vs. a dox'
hAAss:,Two loop, $50 - dozen; thrcs
loop, $40 q dozen.
lAcas-. In boxes, loo papers, .. 90 a box.
ekuh noks'.n dozen, 7.a0; railroad
ploks, n dozen, $50.
MArroCks--A doscp $50
kvBnkR Discount So "A cont
NAiis--lcl, rate. tNO"'
count 40 per cent; Amcs list, stccl voods
discount 80 ana ~ per cent.
uEANN NAROwAKH-sShaiia. 6nishsd
sWi polOg, 1850, tingle'reca, waQpna. 20.
lCo,, l.Tt; buggy, -, express, g.Bl, wnron
tonsrcs,lQ. Ni hickory nxlce, 10. "a hols,crp.
$50, coupling lnlpr, 40, smokes, XXX, 40,
lcci, ?.1oi ANN, 2.isli sawed lpllocs, IA. .,s.
y az, kpwdCn shoes, con! npTthvcstern
horse nails, Noe. 3 uli :, e.S5, = $40, lar
v, east steel iSc
BuuetKs Giraffe y, ard snrinE tor. 60 On
70 sNl.Nl. 90. Opcu, sl.OO a. Ulu1. do. ada
spring icp, iN ~ tc i1fN. do. kiJo bnr.
lVln 10 lN eQi do, phWinuy, ieaOl to 10 MI
rihte a, side spring, leNM to gp M. do.
phpinrs lj0ul 10 fult1t hutnp nnaf buuslse.
20 ~ 70 5000, platform arfinvu. tlfWtb
w NH hrcesp spring wagons nl.ni 81 l.gs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-10

PNIErs'-Mtrritnaok, fancy, 10: Men.
,hester' >; a. mold, bII; American, b
facinc, Ola; Hamilton, 8; Gloucester
a, gloucester. mngn D 10; Gloucester
sn in,,i,,, grey y Allen, 8; Lodi, AZ
9, allen PINK and purple g; 81 y pson sii
yer grey y; Richmond, pink and purple, q
nNhhSll sairung,l l.2; kagetta shifting
~ N'leh check, 81; Peabody, black. 10
SIMPSON black, 3; Eosedsio. L..
BROWN SHFErlNG--CrOwn, 7 L.: An,
gpsia, q Ettrich LII, 8; Chatter Oak, 3 10
Lave nak, I; International, o L.; Latircnc.
~, IS; Nlendale, "a Enterprise, q; Glen,
Gale, ~ Boat AL, l.2; Animation, 6i.2
bR0H 3 shTGTlNG-Csst Iron, 8; Farm.
eri, Id; Honest, 1l-i; Poeahontas, Z I'D,
u, IL.
BLEAoHED sHIRrISa-New York 10 Ia.
am- utta, iOls; Langdon, .; LonSdpie, ~
Iuhsuale cambria, u; MasOnvllle, 10 ~;
g Eru,t 81 tho Loom, ~ Gold Medal, 7l-2;
MISUNDERSTANDING, 4 q a, 10; Amos
htds u; swift Rlver, ~; STANDARD
~ 4, tasl On w lOAi Easirn IA, II;
V "a, i ,..s ,iancy, b,si Acmo ODD, 81
M; Slb'ey Awuipg, 10. -''''''
&c tflPE3-Hnmilipn, l0,d; Thofndyke,
,9; American, 81; Rock River, o; KaiciV6'
Ma n unB' own, go Va lewo.t City, 9;
UNKNOWN. D IS ~
DENiWS= AmOylCng ~, mis- 1ets,
York, 1875 Wsrran, 49,,
ChtCKs AND PLAiDs-Alount Pleasant.
4 Ca'ruhe, ~; Old dominion, Z; Menu
pms, Z l-li Queen city, Q 1T; Augusta, n,
lsnnessee, lyi Cottondnle, Z; Cumberland,
check, :; bibley, ! "a.
UtSuuAMs-.Bates,S III; Statewide. 81,
Mestvlhc, Z; Baiea' Dress Plaid, o; Scoton
u, r, II H.; AmoskcRg, ii; Bolleyis,y
isi Mashington,t; Mmdomere, 7i-2
Unknown u, u, o III, slbley, g2-i; Glen
hlulle, ~ l.2; Harrisburg, Si-i; Slater, II;
Everett, Ii; Boss, s; sliyerlale, h; Al.
innkton, " Victoria, N Garmanin, ~ i.g;