davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27

to the Gulf of Mexico. These lands
are covered with valuable heart
pine timber, and can be
purchased at the Government price,
$1.25 per acre, or can be entered as
a homestead.
The United States census of 1880
makes the following report of the
piue and timber supply in Missls.
sippi. Her vast area OF timber
lands is claimed to be superior to
any other State in the Union
LOSG-LEAvED PINE (PTNUs AUsTRAIs).
Standing pine in the region
west of Pearl river, tributa-
ry to the Chicago, ST Louis
and New Orleans railroad.
Number of fl board meas. 6,500, 900, 900
East of Pearl river. Number
of f ct. board measure -. 1900, 600
Region OF mixed growth, ex-
elusive of 100000 acres in
juTed by the manufacture
OF tuTpentine. .......... $500, ,OOO,V0O
Total. 900, 900, 900
Cut for the census year end
ing May 81, 1850. ......... 10000, 900
sHoRT-LEAvED PINE (PINUs MTIs).
Standing pine in the north
eastern belt, board meas. 100000, 900
Standing pine in the north
ern region of mixed growth 5,l75,0O0,O 900
Total. 6,l75, ,O0O, 900
1t will be seen that the above
statement only embraces the pine
timber, aud when there is taken
into consideration the vast area
that is covered with cypress, oak,
hickory, walnut, poplar, sweet and
red gum, etc, it must be conceded
that Mississippi is one Of the best
timbered States in the Union.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27
MARRIED.


At the residence of the brides mother
Fort Rayou, Miss, March 10, 1885, by Rev,
G.. K. Ellis, Mr.. WILLIAM JENKINS and
Miss MARGARET OLIVIA GAREc.
AT the residence of the brides father.
DIR. Il. +. Griffin, of Moss Point, Miss. bv
the Rev. X. J. Jones, on March ~, 1855,
Mr.. j. WM. STEWART and Miss KATIE S,
GRIFFIN, both of this county.
After the marriage the newly mated
pair and party. consisting of Mr.. II. G.
Dempf, Miss Mary Griffin, Mr.. VIM. Wat
kins and Mss Irene Denny, baosded the
train at this place en- route for the Expo
sition.
The fair young bride was a ycung lady
of rare charms both ia character, intel
lcct aud personal beauty, aud we consrat-
ulate friend Stewart in thus succeeding in
carrying off much coveted prize.
Since our young friends have happily
ended their cOurtship aud crossed the
sweet aud dreamy threshold of unseen
Edens, we trust their youthful hopes may
not prove deceptive illusions.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27

AN eminent English medical
Journal brings consolation to the
hearts of smokers. The British
Medical JOxrHal, excellent authority
on the subject, souBd'y berates the
anti-tObaecOnists for trying TO
make capital out OF the affiiction of
Gen. Grant, aud positively denies
the possibility OF the csncerous
condition Of bis mouth as resultant
from the use of tobacco.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27

The following diplomatic nom
nations were sent to the Senate
Monday and confirmed, to be en-
voys extraordinary aud ministers
plenipotentiary of the United
States: Edward j. Phelps, of Yer
mont, to Great Britain +; R0bt. Ne
Lane, of Maryland, 10 France /;
Geo. A. PendletOn, of Ohio, to
Germany; Henry r. jackson, of
Georgia, to Mexico.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27

MAJ. E. L. SYKES, sheriff of
Monroe county, and candidate for
Auditor OF Public Accounts, step
ped in to see US Saturday. He was
making a canvass of the coast
counties, and 20 doubt made a fa-
vOrable impression wherever be
went. He is worthy gentleman
and would make an excellent Au-
ditoF, and we cheerfully commend
bin for favorable consideration.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27
THE TRura COMING ID LIGHT.

Ii there is one thing more than
another that the South is reaping
as solid benefit from the New Or
leans Exposition, it is in clearing
up the reputation of her people,
morally and otherwise, which has
bad no little effect in retarding inn
migration sOuthward. By and
through Its Influence mauy OF our
Northern brethren have beer in
duced to come South for the par
pose of seeing "what good thing
can come out of NAZARETH We
are pleased to notice that, without
exception, those of them who are
honest enough to say SO, are agree.
ably disappointed. Among the more
recent converts We extend tue right
hand of fellowship to DR.. ID. a.
Hoffman, of Iowa. 1t has been our
pleasure to meet DIR. Hoffman on
our trip to Washington, and be-
lieving him to be an upright gen
tleman feel no hesitancy in com
mending his remarks as sincere.
In a communication to the Oska-
loosa Iowa. Globe, of date of Feb
rusry "a, 1885, from New Orleans,
his preface is as follows:
intended writing you soon after my
arrival, but concluded to postpone it until
| could "affirm what l have seen and
speak what | do know" rather than give
simple impressions, or the ideas of others
After thus preparing his North
ern readers for what should follow
he announces that the negro re
ceives equal educational advant'
ages from the public funds oi
Louisiana as the Writes, and con
cludes by saying;
GAS to the treatment they receive from
the whites / can only say that it's far bet
ter than we treat them in the North"
This will be more appreciated
when it is known that DR.. Hotf
man came South Il "Black Repub
licanp
In another part of his letter the
Doctor very truthfully says:
Your readers who have not visited tht
Exposition would be amazed at the vas
and varied agricultural and mineral re
sources of the Southern States, as showl
by their extensive and beautiful exhibits
There is a future for those States, no
dreamed of by most persons, and two o
three decades will develop some of then
into the largest manufacturing States o
the Union. Northern capital is going il
there largely, and mills aud mauufacto
ries are springing up. The town Of B.r
mingham, Alabama, eight,years ago, wa
d little village, now a city of 10000.
Take into consideration the vast amour
of uncultivated land in all these Stat, s
which can be bought tor Il mere trille
covered as it is with valuable timber AM
underlaid with coal and minerals, Will
the mildness of their climate. aud "A sin
eere desire upon the part of the citizen
for energetic and moral men to settl
among them, and the tide Of emigration
must soon flow southward.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27
MR.. EDWARD D. CLARK, recer

Mr.. EDWARD ID. CLARK, recent.
~ appointed Assistant Secretary
of the Interior by Mr.. Lamar, died
of pneumonia last Monday in Wash
ington. Mr.. Clark had been in
Washington near two weeks, but
owing to serious indisposition from
the time he arrived there until bis
death, had not qualified foF the Of
Gee to which he had been ap-
poiuted.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27

The following nominations have
been confirmed by the Senate: M.
V. Montgomery, Of Michigan, Com
missioner of Patents; Milton G..
Durham, of Kentucky, First Comp
troller OF the Treasury; J. D. &.
Atkins, Of Tennessee, Commission
er of Indian Affairs; James d.
Porter, of Tennessee, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27

DEATH OF JUDGE JEFFORDs.-
The Hon. Il. Jetfords, late Repre-.
sentative in Congress from the
Sboestring District, died very sud
denly of heart disease on the 10Th
inst. while in Vicksburg on busi-
ness. He left home apparently in
good health, and his family were
not aware that he was at all. sick
until informed 10y telegraph that
he was dead. As it was not know II
that he was in danger, though com
planning some, he died alone in his
room at the La Madrid House, and
was found dead By friends who
called to see him.
Judge Jeffords was highly re-
spected as a private citizen, and
though n Republican in politics,
was a faithful servant of the people
as Judge OF the Supreme Court OF
this State in 1865 aud 1869, and as
Representative in Congress for
the last four years.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27

Mr.. RoBERT HIRAM HENRY, ,edi-
tor Of the State Ledger, and author
Of the TiIden resolutions, went to
Washington after the Inauguration
Of President Cleveland aud sue
ceeded IN aresOlsing himself into
the good graces Of Gen. Waltball,
aud vas appointed by that gentle
man bis private secretary. Though
Hiram told us be wanted no ofIice.
Great heavens Where are our
Mississippi press brethren tending !
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27

In one sentence of his Inaugural
President Cleveland strikes a chord
to which the heart of the nation
will respond: awe shall never be
ashamed" he says, "Ot the simplici-
ty and prudential economies which
are best suited to the operation of
a republican form of government,
aud most compatible with the mis-
sion of the American people"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27
man.

THE Republicau-Lynch Office
holders on the Coast are not as
happy as they were some time ago.
They have about come to the cOu-
clusiOn that they will have to so.
We have warned them more than
once, to get ready TO move ont.
The places that know them now
will know them no more forever.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27

Mr.. j. w. YoUNGBLooD, form
erly connected with the State Led
ger, went to Washington for some
chicken pie. He said he would ac
cept anything he could get, but be
has not been successful so tar. We
suppose as soon as the weather
clears up he will tramp home a
wiser if not a better man.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27

MIR. w. w. STONE, of Washing
ton county, candidate for Auditor
of Public Accounts, called Satur-
day. Mr.. Stone is a pleasant gen
tleman, has a good political record,
aud is well worthy the steel of the
oppOsition,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27

On account of failing health,
Mrs. T. A. Bosworth has offered
her paper, the Canton Citigen, for
sale. Here is chance for some
enterprisiDg and rising young man
to climb the ladder Of fame.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27

The PAsCAGoULA DEMOCRAT.
STAR is one ofthe oldest paper in
the State. its age being 40 years
May it live 40 more years.-Pits.
bOrO. Banner.
But of course Capt. p. K, its
founder and present proprietor il
not near so DID, West Point Nec.
Era.
No, sirI He is just in the prime
of life, lively and vigorous.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27
FOOD Foa REFLECTION

We understand that petition Is
being circulated for the retention
of Judge w. q. Henderson as Col
Iector of Customs. We have re-
peatedly given expression to our
opinion on the question OF remoy-
ais aud appointments ; and, in do
ing so, We have eBdeavOred TO voice
the sentiment of the National Dem
cratic party, en- mdSse. This action
upon the part of the friends of
Judge Henderson presents a ques-
ton directly in point, aud one wOr-
thy the serious consideration OF
every patriotic Democrat. We have
no objection to Il man being com
mended for efficient service, and
would be foremost in discouraging
any vipdictive or feveugeful move
ment toward the vauquished,
but we insist that there is, at least,
one principle that should be re
spected in the reform of Federal
service throughout the country.
This question is one upon which
President Cleveland has declared
his intentions. Weput the matter,
to make it plain, in the shape OF
questions, the first two of which
questions can readily be answered
by, not only intelligent Democrats
but 10y every Lynch Republican in
this district. They are these
First-Has Judge w. G. Hen
derson, as a Federal office-hOlder
contented himself with "the quiet
and unobtrusive exercise of his po
litical rights ?" The answer to thi'
is demanded by the appointing
power.
Second-Did he not advocate
canvass for and otherwise endeavo
to secure the election of the negrt
Lynch over our intelligent aud hon
orable white Representative, Judg'
Van Eaton 4? and third and lastly
will any intelligent Democrat be
lieve that Lynch was his hon3s
choice. If he was, that is enough
said, if not, we have "A clear case o
partisan service without an exten
uating circumstance.
Democrats, "hew to the mark
let the chips fall where they may
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27

THE DEMOCRAT STAR will be
particularly interesting daring the
coming State aud county canvass,
and those who are not already reg
ular subscribers would do well to
send along their names aud the
money and get the paper for year.
Price, 50 a year, in advance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27

DR.. g. a. Rice, Superintendent
Of the East Mississippi Insane Asy-
lum at Meridian, gives notice that
the female wards are full and no
more can be Accommodated, more
males can be admitted. There are
now only one hundred and twenty
six patients while the capacity of
the institution is two hundred and
fifty,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27

MISS CLEVELAND has said con-
cerning wiue at State diuners (:
"My brother aud | are two. While
have my convictions on the tenn
perauce question, shall not inter
fere with him." THIS shows that
Miss Cleveland is Il sensible wo-
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27

Col. LAMAR bas appointed Hon.
81. L. Muldrow assistant Secretary
of the Interior. The appointments
is good one and in keeping with
Col. Larnar's accredited sagacity as
a politician.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27
MARINE.

OFFICE OF TIE DENOCRAT-STAR,
PAsCAGoUIA, March "a, 1876. !
Report forthe week ending March 26.
CLEARANCEs.
March 10 Am sch Millie Williams, Bruce.
% tons. Aspinwall, with l2l.643 ices
lumber valued at 81 .6i7, by Silva.
March 80 Br bk Tivoli, Balfour, lll6 tons,
Port Glasgow. with 290,0l3 feet lumber
valued at $40, go, by Hunter. -,
March q Swd bk China. Fenstandi s90
tons, Dordriet with as 1z3 feet lumber
valued at S7.175, by Hunter.
March 25 Am sch Phoenix, Dob beriini
Tuspan, with AZ ,657 feet lumber valued
at s4s9, by MASTER
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27

WE have not heard OF the sale
of the marsh lands near this place,
known as Lowry Island. Perhaps
capitalists abroad have not heard
of the great value of these lands.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27

Mrs. ISABELLA HURsAY, of
Pennington, Miss, wife of the late
Asa Hursay, died last Tuesday OF
pneumonia, at the age of Go years.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27

Mrs. Il. V. ID. MILLER, of Mis-.
sissippi, who has been for several
years in the Government service,
becomes private secretary 20 Sec
retarY Lamar.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27

THE DEMOCRAT STAR is the old
est newspaper on the Mississippi
Seacoast-has a larger bona tde
circulation than any other news
paper in this section therefore, 1t
is the best advertising medium.
Advertisers will bear thisin mind.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27

MONDAY last has been put upon
record by a Montgomery cores
poudent as the coolest March day
since 1872.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27

THERE is a widow in Birming-
ham, Ala, who, it is said, is ouly
thirteen years old. We would like
TO see her.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27

The good work OF cleaning ont
the Republican officials at Wash
ington goes bravely on. On with
the dance, President Cleveland.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27

Capt. P. X. Mayors hos returned
from Washington. He saw the ele
phant aud shook hands with Pres
ldent Cleveland.-Pearl RiUeT
Ncics.
You are mistaken, friend Dale,
We did not SEQ the elephant, but
saw Beast Butler.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27

THE schooner Geo. Lhote sailed
from Pennington, Tuesday, with a
cargo of lumber for Progresso,
Mexico.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27

l have taken into partnership IN
II. b. Everift, formerly II Newton. Nisss'
tho style Of the firm 70 be BRAas q
EvERIIT. II. v. bilh'ii''
scrspton, Miss, March -. ISL ~
March y, lss5 e"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27

HENRY WARD BEECHER is ex.
pected to arrive in New Orleans
about the first of April, to attend
the Exposition.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27

EX-SENATOR Jos. L. MCDONALD,
of Indiana, has respectfully de
clined the tender of the mission tC
Russia.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27
IN NIENORIA1I.

Matte J. Hawthorn, niece and adopted
daughter of Joseph T. and Josephiuo B.
Maybury, Died March Il, s,lssJ, aged 20
years, mouths and q days.
When the Master said, suffer little chill
dron to come unto me. for of such is tho
kingdom of heaven" lie outlined por-
trait into which fitted every feature Of
our dIrlings nature.
Uniting ihe unsuspcc;ing innocence.
the touching Affection the cheerful bouy-
ancy of a little child, with the noble pu,i-
ty, the graceful dignity. the tender dcyu-
tion, and the accomplishing endurance of
suffering woman, hers was a character tho
writer has never sfen parahiletl, and sol
dom approached in real life, aud those
who came TO know her, soon ceased to
wonder that the most casual friendships
quickly deepened info lifelong devotion,
and that no one could come into daily con-
tact with her without loving her with
tenderness Surprising the love Of wo-
man.
By an ccident in early childhood she
was ineurably crippled, and her constitu-
tion, naturally delicate, was 50 underlnin-
ed by the suffering " hch ensned that all
the vii,ls of human ills seemed to De sue
ccssiycly emptied on her defsnselcss bead,
aud yet murmur never escaped her lips,
and even during her last illness, when the
poignant agony of her torture would
wiring unwilling tears from her aching
eyes, her constant chcerfulncss fed false
hopes in the loving hearts that surround.
ed her, aud she would still respond with
old-tme heartfelt delight to her child
hoods pet name of Uncle Joe's baby
She early became professed Christian,
and joined the Methodist Church, but she
was always that much rarer character-a
living, everyday exponent OF the spirit
Of Christs teachings.
And how beautiful s. was with a
beauty not of eatl exotic, radiant,
transparent; through which shone soul
gloriiied by its daily martyrloml
Sleep on, gentle spirit, in that perfect
rest which was never your portion on
eaIth. 1t would be eruel mookery 10 wish
you back in the worn and tortured casket
so lately your prison. And y ct, oh, my
Idol /! how hard it is to give you up, and
to say with sincere and perfect rusgna-
ton
tt1Tbv will I,a
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-27
"Thy will be donep,
Scranton, March ., 1886. .

In Pearlington, Miss, on Saturday,
March 2l, 1885, of consumption, Miss
MARY ELLEN BROwN, aged - years.
The deceased was a member Of the
Church and died as she had lived. a Chris
tian. She was one of the most popular
and lovable women Of the town, and her
death has cast a gloom over the place.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-27

This shows as per cent. more sugar left in
trash from double crushing a, Spreckelsville
wi,hou, no, water, than there is q Waiakea
with double crushing and no, waseS
At waiakea 100 fbs. Of trash, as it comes
from the mill contains only los fts. OF sugar
against 5 IS lbs sugar left in loo fbs. trash a,
Spteckelsville. This difference IS very great,
amounting to III rs. sugar to every 100 lbs.
cane in favor of the Waiakea " ho, water pro.
cess"
Some planters are under the impression that
what sugar is lost in the uash, is partly got
back in the shape OF fuel; but am prepared
to show tina, this is great mistake.
The trash from waiaL-a mill burns ireel,
in the common old style 4 furnaces, oad, the
combustion being complete, the whose work
including the evaporation Of all the waite
thrown on the trash. can be done on the trash
fuel alone
The trash from the iprcckelsville mill doe
no, burn freely. and has to be supplements
by a great deal OF coal to do all the work o
mills and boiling house; and tina, too, with NJ
extra water to be evapora,ed, as at Waiakea
My Investigations in this direction convinc'
IN, tina, trash from different mills, containing
eaua! percentages OF moisture. have dfteren
degrees OF combustibleness, jus, as there ma.
be more or less sugar lief, in the trash. tn
greater will be its combustibity, and eiiicienc.
for generating steam and vice versa.
DR.. GEORGE MARTIN, Chemist.
Honolulu, June IS. 1855.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-27
INPORTS,
Yours faithfully,
WILLIAMS DIMoND & Co

From San Francisco, per bktne Ella, Sat
urday, June 1000 SKIS flour, 40 cs bread,
81 pkgs provisions as bis bags,I cs dry goods, !
cs mdse, so bbls cement, pkgs hardware,
40 bales hay, 1873 SKIS grn and feed, SIS SKIS
bone meal, 1900 bricks, s3K tons moulding
sand. 2,ooo redwood posts, 200 bbls lime, 4
pig, and ~ geese.
From Glasgow, per biz Binnah, Monday
June 24-2f5 pkgs galv iron, 6 cs hardware,
900 bbls cement. 66 bags fire clay, IA cs sad.
dlery, 100 q soap, 20 tons rock salt, 4 pkgs
machinery. 2o2 bis bags, 5 cs dry goods, 81
pkgs provisions, 2,oI4 cs wines & liquors, 26s
cs oil & I35 pkgs mise.
From San Francisco per simr Alameda,
Monday June 22-geneTal cargo Of mdse,
provisions, grn x I'd, posts, wines & liquors,
hdwre, dry goods, &c, &c, I25 pkgs express
matter for Wells Fargo & Co. including bag
coin, $I4s, & box coin for Bishop& Co con
tanning $2S,noo.
From San Francisco per hgtne ] ID Spreck
els, Friday June 76-Thomas Steward.
From San Francisco per bg,ne ID Spreck
els, Friday, June s6-I cs dry goods, S67 SKI
bone meal, 6SS cs groceries, s cs hdwre. 6sc
sks -four, 100 bbls lime, $4,000 bricks, 2,oit
SKIS grn & "a x Ii6 hogs.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-27
1ke Port l'kvsietan ~.

DIR. Henri &. McGrew, in letter published
yesterday, givsS the other side OF the quarantine
case concerning the japanese steamer fama-
shiro Mau. |, appears that when the steamer
was ,elephoned she was boarded by DIR. Henri
McCrcw and Mr.. Hayden, secretary OF the
board Of health; that ,h5S were me, a, the gang
way by the Japanese Consul, Mr.. Irwin, who
informed the port physician tina, they had
measles on board. bat produced carefully
prepared report signed by the captain and the
ships doctor, giving the date Of the first and
last cases and showing those 4, that time con-
valescent. Mr.. IIwin also gave an account OF
the vessels disinfcction and cleanliness. Df.
Henri Mct;rew proposed keeping the vessel
outside until he had reported to the president
Of the board OF health. but MIR. Hayselden
advised that. as in similar cases heretofore,
the vessel should be brought in and kept under
surveillance viii the report was made Inc
ship was accss1ingly anchoted of the quaran'
tine wharf. A hasty examination was made
before leaving the ship which showed "Pre'
moni,ory symptoms Of measles" and orders
we're given the captain to allow no one to
board OF leave the ship without proper author
ity. The president Of the board OF health
Henri McGrew with Drs. Brodie and Webt
went aboard and made searching examina
ton and discovered two ''unmis,akable CAS- o
yariola (smail-po The quarantine Rss va
..,,.,, Ak, .ix hs,ixteJ and n combined repof
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-06-27

The sncampmen,. which was contemplated
BY The Honolulu Rifles nes, week at Waikiki
has been given up for the present.
Major Baker made an addition to the usual
tactics 81 the irregular army On "Wednesday
night, gsezsly To the amusement OF the small
boys. BY giving an occasional command IN
oso,und tones 10" siPe your s~ss's y
"w,ss ,ss, s-s.,.r .aia III. ~-IS'
liz tsvs al sas.sd the -has RAD
"wips ysss sseass, ie< III ss<u
Yss sA.at Lsf andss M dAs
rss bon. sssAL>d .A<s paiss -,sb thar ha-a
49, laughed 81 ,h< ts.ss MAJOR, hsAs.
AID skoazhs a tho hoas~ 'h<y' -sa N
Rs>Asss.s the fases Il his sas'
Battalion drill under MAJOR baker Vas held
., he EsplanAds isa "Wednesday evening al
siehs O'Clock. The battalion eoasissed Of the
Hoaolals Riies, Captain Aklr'eh commanding
~ Kiags own. Captain No~lein eonmand-
~ ~ Psincss o~n. Lieu,snan, Iiiikalani
cessnAadins. and the Household Troops.
lsp,aia KAASlssAi so~aAndinI, Ahss drill
sAe haa,alisa. accompanied ~ the dunn eosPs,
aaseAed TO Iolaai Pslaee. where 'hs
lsoeps passsd ia ssvisv bs<ase King kAlaksss.
\ 49, esowd u spscsssass s>shssed sloaG
~ ~ 4 aascA ~ q III tsos a Foss Ssrss,'
n s4s vsss anniassd u se'ys.s.