davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04
A CLERGYMAN SENT TO PRISON.

A case just concluded in the court at Man
dan, Dakota, and which has been the subject
of great deal of public interest, was that
OF the Territory against Rev Mr.. Schaffner,
of Dickinson, II Baptist minister. The charge
was assault with a deadly weapon in
October last The prosecuting witness
was Henry r. Simons, a nervous, de-
formed, timid man, whose patch of garden
stuff was unusually attractive to the defend
ants cow. On the day in question the de-
PENDANTS cow trespassed upon Simons gar
den. Simons tethered the animal on part
of his land where it would not do any injury
intending to hold it as an estray. Schaffner
went after it with a Ratchet with which he
cut the rope and then on Simons' interfering
he went for Simons.
Witnesses say the minister struck Simons
on the head with the Ratchet, telling him to
the ground, but physician who examined
Simons afterward said he could fini no
bruise or wound. The defendant admitted
striking the man with his fist but denied that
he used Ratchet aYcent for the purnose Of cut
ting the rope with which the COW was fas-
tened. The jury found Schaffner guilty of
the offense and he was sentenced to
the penitentiary for six months. A touch
ing episode of this case is the application
made by the ten-year-old boy of Schatfner to
the judge to send him to the penitentiary in.
stead of his father.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04
BUTCHERING A BROTHER.
Two Children XIII Il Third fmitat-
Ing b Pig Il iIIing.

About nine miles from Talladega City Ala,
near little country place called Peclierwood,
j. H. MCGOWAN, a respectable farmer, lives with
his lovely and intelligent family. The other
day he killed and dressed a pig for the
local barbecue 1t was killed. cleaned
and hung by the hind legs to pole in the
old fashioned way and disemboweled ard
left to cool. McGowan's three children,
aged eleven, nine and four years, had wit,
messed the operation. Next day McGowan
went 10 the barbecue leaving his
wife and children at home, The
children We're playing in the yard
where the pig had been killed, when it &C.
Cured TO them to repeat the operation they
had witnessed the day before. The two other
children, for want of a pig, agreed they
would make their little brother the victim
They procured the knife used by their father
and drew it across the throat of the four
year-old child. watching him lying
on the ground and bleeding to death. They
then stuck stick in the tendons of the childs
feet and swung it across the salks pole Oh
which the pig had hung. The corpse hac
been already stripped. They then disem
boweled the child, catching the entrails in E
tub and repeated the process of washing the
body as the pig had been cleaned.
About this time the mother of the children
came out to look after them when her eye
met the terrible sight of her dead child hang
ing to the pole. Her lie was despaired Of
The children are too young to be held lega!
responsible.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

MISS CLEVELAND already has made SO, 900
from her book.
LORD TENNYsoN, the poet laureate is sew
enty-six years of age.
NEAL Dow, the Prohbitionist, has turned
his eightieth year.
ALL the relatives of ex-Vice- President
Wheeler have died during the past ten years
NINE monuments to Grant will be erected
In this country unless some of the present
projects fail.
JOHN B. GoUGH, who has just completed
his sixty eighth year, is said to be seriously
failing in health.
LUDWIG, the mad king of Bavaria, is
thought by a London etltor to look like
Byron, whom some regard as the mad poet
BosToN's famous lawyer, Sidney Bartlett.
is eighty-six years old and estimated worth
$l2,uOJ 200, chiefly derived from excellent rail
road speculation&
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND keeps a scrap book
OF excerpts from the newspapers in order 10
be informed Of all sorts of public opinion. 1t
is one clerks sole employment TO collect and
preserve these things.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04
A Batch of MOmentOus Occur
FENCES in Various Quarters.
A Strange Disease Depopulating a
West Virginia County.

A Wheeling (W. Va dispatch states that a
panic prevails in that portion of Clay coun-
ty lying along Sycamore creek, arising from
the frightful ravages of a strange and fatal
disease which has broken out among the few
inhabitants of that locality. So far about
fifty persons have been attacked, of whom a
score have already died. The local ply.
sicians seem powerless to afford relief. A
local paper says:
every hour brings the sad news of another
death. AT first the malady was thought to
be lux, but it is now believed to be another
and more fatal disease A vague, horrible
fear has begun to fill the breasts of some 1t
may not be cholera but the symptoms
are very much like it. An instance
of tie fatal effects of the disease is af-
forded by the family of Justice Size
More, wellknown citizen Three of his
IONS are already dead, and as they lie in their
collins three more are writing and scream
ing with the awful torture which carried off
the others. We have been unable to learn
the exact number of deaths, but the reports
are most alarming 1t is chiefly confined to
children, who are attacked and die within an
hour, seemingly paralyzed with pain"
The Sycamore creek region is very sparsely
settled with a class of hardy mountaineers
and rs the region is one of pure water and
healthy mountain air, the outbreak seems un-
accountable. The symptoms seem to suggest
the terrible disease that last year ravaCed a
number of counties in the extreme south
western portion of the State and one or two
over the line in Kentucky
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04
ADMIRAL CoURBET INFERRED.

Tho body Of Admiral Courbet, late COM
mander of the French naval force in Tonquin,
was inferred in the Hotel DIES Invalides, Paris
A large assemblage attended the burial cere-
monies, notwithstanding the weather was in
clement. In the concourse were Populations
of the senate and chamber of deputies and at
taches of foreign legations The edifice
was heavily draped with mourning and pre-
sented a most impressive appearance. A
large model of the Bayard, the flagship of the
French fleet commanded in China by the
deceased, had been constructed in front
of the building. The coffin was placed
in colossal sarcophagus, which was
ornamented at the corners by stat
ues of Faith. Hope. Charity and Re-
ligion, and which bore escutcheons EN-
blazoned with scenes of the battle in which
Admiral Courbet had taken a leading part.
This was lighted by incense burners and
tapers which emitted green flames and cast
a weirI glimmering through the darkened
recesses of the chapel where the body lay.
During the funeral ceremonies French troops
parallel slowly up and down the esplanade
and afterward filed past the coffin
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC

EMMA ABBOTT is taking walking exercises
to reduce her adiposity.
PATHS spare moments are being devoted
to the writing of her memoirs.
Mr.. LESTER WALLACE will play short
season through the country this year.
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG has had sue
cesSful concert tour through the Northwest
WILLIAM CARLETON, a ell-known dramat-
lst and singer, recently committed suicide in
New York.
Miss ELLA RUSSELL, a young American
soprano, has made very successful debut i'll
"Traviatan at Berlin.
THE first prize for violin playing at the
Vienna Conservatorium this year has been
awarded to a lad of ten years, Friedrich
kreiser.
MISS EMMA NEVADA has been engaged for
a concert tour in this country beginning on
the 3lst of next October at the Philadelphia
Academy of music
NINE. PATTI was askel to appear in al
Barbiere' and "La Traviata' at Munich with
King Louis Of Bavaria constituting the entire
audience, but she fatty refused.
NINETT-THREE farcical comedies to be on
the road this year. And they all expect to
make money Well. there is a line some
where about hope and the human breast.
THIS country, 50 fertile in singers. has pro-
iuced scarcely any composers. and Mr. S. G..
Pratt of Chicago, is, SO far as we know, the
only American who has brought out grand
opera in five acts.
PAULINE LUCIA is venturing her fame on
new opera by new composer The name
of the opera is "Cordelia,' the composer
Sooview, and the new work is to be given at
the Imperil Opera house, Vienna.
LETTERS from Paris speak of Miss Hattie
Eddy, of Philadelphia, who is studying opera
with Nine. de Lagrange, as the coming cant
atrce. Her voice is said to be superior to
that Of any American who has visited Paris
for many years.
Miss BosFORD, little American lady who
has just entered her teens, is attracting much
attention as a violnist in London. She made
her debut at Baron Won Buch's "at home, "
playing superbly number of difficult pieces
which older players fear.
DAVID d. LLOYD, the author of "For Con
gress, the latest successful play in Mr. John
T. Raymond's repertory, severed his connsc
/ ton with the New York Tribune several
months ago and has since devoted himself to
playwriting doing his work in Paris
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04
TRYING TO SAVE R1EL.

According to an agreement made in Lower
Canada among prominent French Canadians,
agitation in favor of securing a communication
of Riers sentence has been begun in Mani
toba. Public meetings are being held in
French municipalities and addresses made
by French politicians. A petition to the gov
ernor-general. with the following clauses is
being circulated:
g our petitioners, in view of the gravity
of the olfense and the circumstances relating
to it, believe it is in the interest of justice and
public order that all necessary delays be
granted, so as to have the case examined by
the Manitoba court OF appeal and the privy
council of England, if necessary. with the
object of deciding the question of the juris-
diction of the court which tried and con-
demned him. The evidence taken establishes
serious doubts as to the sanity of the con-
demned. There is every reason to be-
leve the recommendation of the pris-
oner by the jury to the mercy of the court
was due to a doubt as to his sanity. Where
fore your petitioners pray that your excel
lency will grant all necessary delays and a
respite until the case is fully decided, so that
the government will not be responsible for
the hanging of a fool. Also that commits
cion of alienists be appointed to investigate
the case, examine the condemned, and state
his mental condition"
Counter petitions are also being circulated
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04

who was appointed United States minister To
Italy, and on his resignation was transferred
TO vienna, but was rejected by the Austrian
government has returned to America Mr.
Kelley states that the assigned reason he was
rejected by the Austrian government was
because his wife is a Jewess
The acting secretary of the treasury has
appointed twenty women clerks to assist in
the count of the paper manufactured at the
mills in Philadelphia for printing in
ternal revenue stamps, thus increasing the
force engaged in that work to forty five. 1t
is expected that the count will be completed
by December.
The treasury department paid out more
than 100000 on account of pensions dur
ing August.
The President has decided to reappoint
Mr.. Julius Stahel rs consul general to
Shanghai, China. Mr.. Stahel has served in
the consular service in China for ten or
twelve years
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04
NEWSY GLEA NINGS.


THERE are thirteen Lonlons in this coun-
try.
BERLIN hotels are using paper mache
plates.
CALIFORNIA has an estimat ID colo-ed
population of 800,
WIGGINs, the Canadian weather prophet,
predicts very mild winter.
TLECTRICAL headlights are now on the To-
como:ivts OF Western railroad
A CHURCH in Dakota has gone into the
farming business in order to raise funds.
IT has been figured out that j4OO, 100000
passengers were carried by tine worlds rail
ways in lSS9
TEE State census Of New jersey gives
total population of l,21G, 50, a net increase
since 1850 of l42, 100.
No less than l, $50, O0) persons have visited
the International Inventors exhibition in
London since its opening.
SOME Of the gamblers driven out of Chica-
90 have estl,' lshed their games i'll boats be.
youl the city limits on the lake.
IL Massachusetts, ,OOJ depositors have
S25OOc0,OOO in the savings banks. In New
York the savings institutions hold 10000
900 of small deposits
So many of the boys sent to West Point
prove unable to pass the examination for ad-
mission that about fifty Congressional dis
tricts ara Inrepresented
ONLY about $50 pounds of each beef ami.
nal is fit for canning hence to provide 5000
OOl pounds of canned beef, or $4,000 cans,
would require 70, 900 cattle.
THE false teeth OF an elderly woman living
near Logan Ohio, became dislodged during
a severe spell of coughing, a day or two ago,
and slipped into her throat, choking her to
death.
FEMALE prisoners have become so numer-
Gus in the city Jail at Pensacola, Fla, that
they have been placed in an Enclosure and
set to breaking stone for street purposes TO
pay their fines,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04
FROM OTHER LANDS.
Some Interesting News from For
eign Shores.
Spain Pl nting her Flag in the
Caroline Islands.
Various foreign matters of interest and
Importance are discussed below:
THE CAROLINE ISLANDS ROW.

importance are discussed below:
THE CAROLINE ISLANDS ROW.
A Madrid dispatch states that Spanish
men-of war have arrived at zap, the chief
island of the Caroline group, and planted the
Spanish flag, no German vessel being in
sight.
1t is also stated that the Emperor William
of Germany, through feeling Of sympathy
with King Alfonso, has made a personal in
reference in order to obtain prompt settle
ment of the Carolnes affair favorable to
Spain Spanish merchants and other con-
sumers OF German products threaten to boy
colt all German goods. Firms in Nuremberg
and Elberfeld have received notices from
commercial houses in Spain severing business
connections with them.
A French paper states that all Spanish Off
GERS now on furlough have been ordered to
rejoin their regiments. The same paper is
authority for the statement that several
large Spanish mercantile houses have can
celed all their outstanding orders for German
goods. The members of the Spanish colony
in Paris are indignant at Germany's occupy
ing the Caroline Islands, and protest against
what they call Germanys usurpation and
perfidy.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04
PROGRESS OF THE CHOLERA.

The French transport Chateau Yqem. from
Pescadores, has passed Singapore with forty
cases of cholera on board. Ten deaths had
occurred During the 2Sth there were four
teen deaths and fourteen new cases of cholera
in Madrid, thirtyfour deaths in Toulon and
twenty-eight deaths in Marseies. One
hundred collins have been sent from Marseilles
TO Toulon, the supply at the latter place being
short. Six deaths on All average are daily
reported at Salon
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04
BURNED HIS HOME AND HIMSELF.

John Rosenmeyer a well-to-do- farmer, liv-
ing near Weisburg Ind. while in condition
bordering on delirium tremens piled the bed
ding and furniture on the floor of his room,
set fire to it, and then mounting a chair on a
table in the middle of the room and arming
himself with a shotgun babe defiance to his
imaginary tormentors. When the neighbors
rescued him his eyes We're burned out, and
he was otherwise so badly hurt that he could
not recover. The house and contents, worth
5000, were DESTROYED
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04
w ashtnrt0u.

The war department has received word
that the Southern Utes in New Mexico were
starving; that they lad no supplies and were
unable to procure any, and that unless food
was Immediately secured for them they would
60 ON the warpath,
MANY appointments of fourth class post
masters have been made recently
THE remains of the Hon. Seth I.edyard
Phelps late minister to Peru, arrived IN
Washington few days since, and were de
posted in Oak Hill cemetery, Georgetown.
Mr. ANTHONY NJ KELLEY, of Virginia,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04
Ex.pREM1ER GLApsToyE's HEALTH

Mr.. Gladstone states that his cruise to
Norway and his travels through that coun-
try have greatly benefited him in health He
pronounces Norway admirable, and says its
inhabitants are hospitable and that he was
received everywhere with such cordiality
that the only regret he entertains is that he
was unable to accept all the invitations ten
dered him
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04

CORA AND NELLIE CLARK, the one possess
ing soprano voice of rare merit and the other
being fine violinist, go to Europe soon to
complete their musical education. They will
make their debut in America about year
hence. The Misses Clark are daughters of
the Hon. NJ L. Clark, of Leavenworth, Kan
sas.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04
IRELAND's CROP ACREAGE.

Irish agricultural statistics show that there
are ), 100000 acres of land under crops in
ireland, an increase of 81, 900 over the acre
grass land, a decrease of POO, 900 acres, and
that bog, barren and mountain land has in
creased ~ 600 acres.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04

Scotch shepherd dogs are now EN-
ployed at the Cape of Good Hope in
herding ostriches, work which they
perform with great sagacity.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04

The principle of the stereoscope was
known to Euclid, described by Galen
800 years ago, and more fully in 1899
a. d., in the works of Baptist Porta.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04

Raising frogs is pew California in
dustry.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04

Later dispatches state that three plIOI
boats and fourteen members of their crew,
Were lost oil Beaufort, S. C., durin-
the cyclone The revised esti-
mate of the losses by the storm
at Charleston is 81 $50 0Jo, including 100000
along the wharves and S55O,t1) of private
property, The remainder includes shipping,
S2U0, O0J; ON Sullivan's island, 500, 600; cot.
ton presses, $4,000, and city property,
churches, railroads and phosphat' mills, 500
900 each, an d mis- cellaueous, SljO,UOO,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-30

closed h@xc under yesterday; cash. S62@
S74c, closed at &c Sc; January, 36h@s7hc.
closed at 36Tc; March, s6%137Sc, closed at
37c; May, 40k@40Hc, closed at 40H@40Sc.
Oats were dull aud easier; cash 27H @30c.
Rye was dull ut Oh h@B4c. Barley was dull and
nominal at 65@67c. Flax seed was In fair de-
mand at Sl.49a1.50. Pork, In good demand,
weaker and l0@I5c lower; cash, Sl2. 200
I2.y1: February, SIC. 12t.@12.22H. closed at
S12. ~. 22M March, S12. 201i2 32h, closed
at ST.. sO0I2.3sH; May, S12.42H412.52H,
closed at sic. 5OG12.5eM. Lard was quiet
and 2x 05c lower; cash, S6.s006.s2h Febru-
airy, So. so; March, S6.STh@6 92h, closed at
So. 9O@6. s2h; May, s7.o5@7.1O, closed
at 81. U7HM7.10. Bulk meats were in fair de-
mand, but easier; shoulders, 81. 1905. 90;
short ribs, So 1506.25; short clear, S6.6
as. 20. Butter, was firm and unchanged; cream
cries, S3Q35c; diaries, 28Q32c- Eggs
were firm at 2sHc. Whisky was steady
and unchanged at S1.15.
Receipts, II, 900 barrels OF -four; $4,000 bush
els of wheat; III, 900 bushels OF corn: 81, 900
bushels of oats; 1000 bushels of rye;
81, 900 bushels OF barley. Shipments, %, OO0
barrels of -four; 2s 1000 bushels Of wheat;
%, 900 bushels OF corn; $4,000 bushels OF
oats; 1900 bushels Of rye; $4,000 bushels of
barley.
$3.50 D. m. On the afternoon board-wheat
was weak and lower. declining &c. Corn was
weak and A@Sc lower. Oats were weaker
and declined h@Ac. Pork was lower and de-
clined 507hc. Lard was steady; January and
February advanced 2hc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-30
COM MERCIAL
On 'Change.

st. PAUL, Jan. 80 There was a weaker feel
ing on change yesterday and buyers had not
so much confidence In wheat which was of b.c
for hard grades; soft, though nominally IN
changed, was weaker. Corn was in demand and
&c higher for old: new mixed on account of light
receipts made a jump of &c and was wanted at
the same price as ? old. Oats were steady and N
fair demand: l car No. 2 mixed sold at CSC.
Barley was stron and higher with moderate re-
ceipts. Rye advanced &c; grouni feed was very
fl N 2 cars sold at $40 90 corn meal was steady:
l car of coarse sold at SIT. 90. Hay was in active
demand and very strong: / car Of wild sold at
So. 90: 5 cars Of wild for March sold at 500.
l car timothy sold at sos and l car Of
timothy at S1l.OO. Timothy seed was &c
higher; other seeds were quiet. Following is
the call:
WHEAr-No. I hard. s2cK bid; Jan. s2Kc
Feb. SIC bid; May 81 bill SIC asked; No. / re-
gular 75c bid; No. ? hard 7T4T9c bid: No. : re-
gular GS47Oc bid.
CoEN-No. 2,4sc bid Jan. 42c bid, Feb. 39c
bid, Acc asked; May 39c bid, aye asked; new
mixed 42c bid, 4Oc asked to arrive.
OATs-No. 2 mixed 24c bid; Jan. 24c bid,
Feb, 2fHc bid, 25c asked; May 2S bid, 20 saked
No. = white &c bid: No. 3 white 2ic bid.
BAELEY-No. :, 55c bid; No. J extra. 4Sc bid;
No. 3 40c ~ bid.
RYE-No. ,, soc bid.
GROUND F~sEo-sl5.5O so bid, S15.75 asked.
SHoRrs-S9. 90 Bill, $1,000 asked.
CoRS MEAL-s15. % bid, SIC. 90 asked; bolted
$3.50 bid, $50. 01 asked.
BsAs-S3.5O bid, $3.50 asked; in bulk 5000
asked.
BALED HAYS. 50 bid.
TIMOTHY HAY-SIO bid; sIo.5 0 asked; s11
to arrive.
LIVE HoGs-SI. 10 bid.
DnEssrD HoGs-s4.gO bid, $50 asked.
FLAX SEED-Sl IS bid.
TIMOTHY SEED-S1.1S bid; 81 30 asked.
CLOVER SEED-S4.5O bid, $500 asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-30

U-Tbe folosinE prices are Tor roaud lots
ou.g-
Bacon AND H~Iws-LonE clear. bsooa. 81
g1e: dry ssit = Ssssc; long ron is-. short
roll II: breakfast lie: shoulders
Sc: nAmS t22lSac
FIouR-Psssnts, s. .Oo1S.s5; best winter whea,
patents. 1913. sirAirht. 3. s0Gt.-5.x winter whea.
straight S4.SaEAsss Bakers XXX a1d clears
S.b1GAS5; los grades, 500; re zr.RSg2
$50 per barrel. grsasu. spring wa-G s3.y
WATER wheat sGH. ouckwhess nSar. SOD.
BkANS-Common. s. Sc mediums. sea
s. D. hand pi-ked nctiam. st.UoELs5s hal
picked navy. 81 2oeSi.40.
TSe :extrsprin beet. sac; mutton. civ dressed
&c; veal ficisc; heavy, s2sc CounG-y
dressed beef, forvggarterS EG4e; sides Sc, hind
qusrtsrs sE7e. country dressed mEttoa saG
6ssc .Choicc sinEis hogs Ss.lSEaS2
FUEs-Bear sSstS. cuos SG6 badger 60 q
Tse, wild cat &Gs0- fisher sac S6-e-. red tox
Si-s1GI-50. cross t1x S27SErsg ssc-SI fox tQc.
silver grey Ss5R0. lynx SteA ma-teu Si.Jt@
80. AJAX SoEsOc.cusr Sos raccaeu s98s5c,
skunk &0A &c wolverine S1DAuuher wolf si-S9
1SAoo. pJsirie wolf Slc1sI-3I. musS raL fau.
sDtc. winter 7GSc XII r. hcEser. northern,
SsA@t per Posad. western SL.SaS4.Ts per
pcgnd
EruEs-9resn. ssiss4- F25Ae; rrsez. e2s@e;
dry8izL 1875; ear. d-T. isTc; Ereez lie; csc-.
CRY ts9Ss: antelope is3&e. Elk iS1l<;
essalo, S&iN. &az4Ts& i OF; seesp Pel-s
vccl ssauE;sc. SC PEI :. Ana S2Ec
NCr-AzcrtS-rE-s-ur4z SE4uca fE- al
FuhSrss SEiy, is. Fe&ast E29c- Ps1Gaz.
Texas. s2lsS India, z1tiSu sc. wals=ts-