davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11

II is the studied prescription Of q learned
physician, whose specially was WOMAN,
and whose fame became enviable and bound
less because of his wonderful success in the
treatment and cure of female complaints;
TaE REGULATION is the GRANDEST
REMEDY known, and richly deserves its
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11

from So upwards in the latest styles.
H. H. Meyer, No. 227 Second street.
Call at once or send postal for designs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11
WA0NNwGNSM

"H1d = c-so 81 InnAmmatory rheumatism q
nearly all thu large lunta. Gave ToEaAIiRE, ana
to-day my pat'0ut b. out aud doing we'll"
Wv BAXTER, H. d.. Herman. m
In ruy opinion ToyGNryF superoedes all other
so-caAed rlguuat.r rHUriioAn
sc Wau5HANI n D., Marsngo. IN
Have given ToSGurSf a fair trial and think Il
.H utft rumody have ever found for rheumatism"
b. r. DAVIS, Sturgeon. Mo.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
20 ~gr WASHINGTON AVENUE. ST LOUIE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11
s p e CT FIC S .
Sold by Druggist, or sent postpaid on receipt Of
nrice -HtMPIIREYs' AEDICINK 90. 100 Fulton 81. NY
VWO MA N
HEB BEST FRIEND
n DR.. ]. BRADFIELD'S n
lEMALE REGULATOR

This famous remedy most happily meets
the de mand Of the age for womAn's peculiar
and m ultiform Affections. 1t 10 a remedy
for WOMAN ONLY, and for one SPECIAL
CLASS of her diseases. Is . specific for
and proposes to 90 control the Menstrual
Punction as 10 regulate all the derange-
ments and Irregularities Of WomAn's
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11
WOODLAWN STOCK FARM.|

With Memphs ana
water will be
Cattle She
high
fol owngd Wo
efoa damo Mad
Al.
"ooaia"n uV
JAY SMITH CO., 2i Front JOSEPH BTRSEY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11
MONTHLY SICKNESS.

It's proprietors claim for II no other medical
property; and to doubt the fact that this
medicine does positively possess such con-
trolling and regulating powers Is simply
to discredit the voluntary testimony Of thou
sands OF living witnesses who are to-day
exulting in tho restoration to sound health
and happiness.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-11
RRADFIELD'S
FEMALE REGULATOR
SUFFERING wOMANi

is strictly vegetable compound, and Is the
perienoo directed toward the benefit of
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04
Rich Strikes.

This afternoon, through the courtesy of Mir. B. F. Cofmsn, Superintendent ot the Wstervale mill and the Bunker Hill mine, a reporter Of The Daily Tombstone visited the latter. Arriv- ing at the mine everything was found m state of activity. The neS engine IS working nicely. To-day while CD. larging the station at the 200 foot level, the workmen uncovered a large body of extremely rich ore. The min. CTS are now engaged in drifting on the POO foot level, and are lS7 feet large portion oi which Is ID ore.
 There are at present eight men at work in the mine, and 1t Is the intention of Mir. Coffmsn to put on a night shifl next week.
 Just as soon as room can be made ID the mine for men to work, they will bt put on.
 The new hoistiDg works will facilitate matters greatly, ss they are now haul ing ID all the waste which they left II the mine while using a whim. A pipe line of 5000 feet is being laid to the Huachuca reservoir SO that the work: will always be supplied with plenty oi vater-The Tombstone
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

Patrick Kinney, section boss was murdered at Franconis on the night of the 12th of this month by parties m knoNn. The murder or murderers com mltted the awful deed with 8 rsil-cut- ter. The body WAS found about mid night of the l2th by a miner who came down from ChImehueya mountain for the purpose of taking the train for the Needles with the intention of purchas- ing provisions. When found Kinney was sitting in chair in the section house. Evidence of frightful struggle vas visible. Tables were overturned, chairs broken and everything ID the house strewn upon the floor. Kinney's head WAS beaten up in horrible man. uer and sSolleu 10 almost double its ordinary size. The body was taken Co this place Friday and buried in the evening by the coroner No clue 10 the murderer has yet been found King man Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04
A Tried Remedy for BilIiousness

Those who suffer from disorder or in action of the liver will never get the up- per hand of the unruly orgsn SO long as they use such irrational remedies as blue bill, calomei and pOdOphyllIn. But from the tried and popular medicine. Hostetter's Stomach BItEers, they may expect relief with a certainty of Obt1in- Ing it. The influence of the bitte-s up on the great bilisry gland IS direct, pow erfll aud speedily felt. The relof af- foried is not spGsmodic, but complete and permanent. The sallowness of the skin, furred appearance of the tongue, indigestion, cosriyeness, headache, nausea, pains through the right side and and shoulder. Tn fact every sccOmPani ment of the obstinate complaint are en- tirely and promptly removed by a course of this inestimable medicine, in beh,li Of which testimony is constantly eman- ating from every quarter, and from all classes of society.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

Castle creek mining district in this county Is having healthy boom just now. Monday evening that veteran prOspecter and miner, Willard Rice, re- turned from the "Msy flower" mine R One-half interest in winch, with several adjacent locations, have been recently sold by Charles Thompson to A. E Foote, Esq. Mir. Rice was laden with samples prudently and carefully select ed by him from diTeren. parts of the mine, He reports a great abundance Of free milling gold ore. One sample talk en from the seventy foot level was found by Assayer Stshl to yield Sl6l.22 in gold and S35S in silver, The sample IS asserted by MT. Rice to be below the average quality of ore found in great abundance on the level from which i' was taken by him. Another sample taken from cTOsscut to foot wall about sixty-five feet down assay ed S@O.O9. MT Rice, who IS a level headed pioneer. well posted in all that pertains to mines, k enthusiastic over the prospects and de- velopments of MT. Foote's purchase.- Courier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

Northern papers are just beginning to comment upon the case of Wm. A Graves, q highly educated and respects ble colored man, who until lately was the principal of a colored school ID Atlanta. Ga. The school committee al the time of the visit of Jefferson DsvIs to that city ordered the children 10 turn out to make parade on the occa- sion of the reception to NIT. Davis Mir. Graves refused 10 lead his colored chiI- dren, laden with flowers, 10 honor the man who tried to keep them ID slavery. Because be thus refused he has been turned out of hIs office. Another col cred man, who, ss s ragged little school boy told General Howard to tell the friends North thst yves rising" has just been turned out of the position as principal of the public colOred school in Macon, Ga. because he told bis brethren and sisters in sn address he delivered in June last that they had tbe same righ; to seats in public convey. ances that the whites hsd.-Ez.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04
Cnnnfy Cnnrt.

Tine following IS the law snd tris calendar for August 27th, 1886: No. 4S-Msttio Morgan vs. M. Gold water.
 No. 6s-Tregosa,vs, Ephrsim. No. 73-Dougherty vs- Toole. No. 95-Wells, Fargo Is Co. vs. Martin No. llS-Shoulderer vs. Austin. No. IU9.-Santa Rita l.. and NJ. Co vs. Mercer.
 No. I4O-Ford vs. Anderson. To. l44-Warior1 vs. Mckay. Fo. II6.-Ssn Jose Packing Go. vs Snyder.
 No. l47-Hass Bros. vs. Snyder. No. lj0-CalB. Powder Works vs Peerless M. Co.
 No. l52-Quing Gin, respondent. vs J. F. Dixon, appellant.
 No. l53-L. Ephraim vs. C. Cox. No. 15j-Varcoe vs. Rule. No. l57-Leatherwood vs. Sanford. No. I59-Webb vs. Snyder. No. l6l-Rogers vs. Goldman. Eo. I63-Millard. respondent, vs. W G. Whorf, appellant.
 No. IGS--Sim5n ys Altschul. No. l73-W. C. Davis, respondent. vs Frank Wagner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04
SUMMONS.

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE COUN- \ ty of Pims. Territory of ArizOna-
 Gee lia Barney, plaintiff, against James N Barney, defsudant--Summous-
 Action b. ought in the County Court m and for tho County of Pima, in the Territory of Ari- Eoua.
 The Territory of Anzona sends greeting to James M. Barney.
 You are hereby summoned and required Co sp- pear ID an acton brought against yOu ny the above namesi plaintiff, m the County Court, IT. and Tor the County of Pima, m the Territory Oi AfIzuua. and answer the complaint hled Nlth the Clerk of thls Court. tt Tucson. in sad county la copy of which complaint accompanies thlf -uu.ui1rsJ within twenty days (e1clusivt of the day Of serucsl after the ser vice upon you of this summons, II ser.ed in this county, but 1T served out of ths county and within this district, ther within thirty cays; Iu all other Cases fort! days.
 And you are hereby notified that If you iail Co appear and answer the complaint as above re guIrpd the plaintiff NIli gpp,yto the Court tpi tho relief d. andpi m her comp amt, and cost and disbursements Iu this behal. eN. ended Given U- sly ltut and the -cal of the san County Coat, O. Tucson. this 5.h day of May A. D.. i--6,
 LSENl.I ". B. hDhI'N. Lsrh. VI JI-lGs By FRANK H. HEEEF. ED, Deput,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04
EnOcked ont China.
Attest;
 Fred G. Hughes Ex.Oiiicio Clerk.

Yesterday a ChInaman tied up and brought to Jail Mexican boy whom he charged with having stolen bag of coin from his store on South Meyer street. Investigation developed the fact that the Chinsmsn himself had probably gam led away the money and conceived the plan of accounting to hIs partner for its loss by charging the boy with its theft, and the boy was there fore discharged from custody. This morning the Chinaman again appeared before Marshal Roche with his face looking Cs though 1t had been run through quartz battery, His eyes were black and closed ana his mouth looked like the big end Of c fire trumpet, and he was badly bruised and covered with blood. He said the father of the Mexican boy had watched an opportunity and pummeled him most unmercifully and he wanted the man arrested. As the Mexican had immediately appeared before Judge Meyer and paid h's fine after destroy ing the celestial physiognOmy, no fur iher action was permissible, and the sprig from the how-ry kingdom was compelled to sslace him,eli in as deep curses as tine Chinese language pro vides.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

The heavy rains that have "a len the past month between Cochise station and DrRgoOn summit have filed number of water holes along the railroad, and the cattle in thHt vicinity now water m these tanks. AS a result, cattle in large numbers are constantly on and along the track, and fourteen head had been killed by the Southern Pacific trains up tu the 23I of this month, be- tween here aod Dragoon Porter 6 Co. had fine Hereford bull, which cost them S65 when n yesr'ing and which was fed grain all last winter, killed the other day. The track-wsiker, whose duty 1t IS tO report all cattle killed by the trans. placed a valuation of SlO on this animal. Hts knowledge of the value of cattle Is evidently very limited Williams & Co. have also had two bulls killed which cost them Sl20. HDd for which they were only allowed SJj.- Wilcox StCckm6n
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04
Twn PicfnrpS.

A computation has been made of the snnual saving" affected by the vetoes oT tbe IO2 pension bills. The amounts Oranted to pensioners by seventy-eiGht of the bills vetoed ran from S24 to SS64 a wear. total of Sl1. .S53, or bn average of sl52. Besides these seventy-elght cases there are now fourteen in the hands of the Senate Committee on Pen- siops. which, at the same average, would amount to S2,I2S, making . total of SIS, qS4. There are ten cases Tn which the vetoas make DO difference. as the pen- sioners were already drawing the same nensiops Rs the new acts gave them. Only one of the bills covered arrears. This vas.in the case of T. S. Hopkins and the arrears which he would have re- ceiyed aggregated s3,379. The saving
 ia eoual to about twice the sun tO be expended this year flor repairs of the conservatory of the Executive Mansion.
 If is more than three tunes as great as the amount to be used "for care and necessary repairs of greenhouses" also for the use and pleasure of the executive, wh oh IS a separate and additional item ot S4UJOi if is not fs great as the Hem of Sl6,UOO .sfor care. repairs and retCrnlshlng Otthe Executive Mansion" which dces not in- clude the item of S3.OOO flor fuel for the Executive Mansion and greenhouses. The Executive Mansion items above mentioned foot up S29,OOO and they do not include the appropriation for hght- ing the Executive Mansion which amounts to several thousand dollars a year. Neither do they include the ap- propriation for the compensation of c prlyate secretary, an assistant secretary, l seven clerks, an usher, a steward, four messengers, five dOorkeepers, one watch man and five fireman, which amounts in ali to S33,SGi, nor do they include items which aggregate SS,OOO 'fOr con | tingept expenses of the executive of- flee" The total of these various items of S7O,S64 or more than five items the amount saved" by the lO2 pension yotoes. It will be seen
 that toy sppendinG his signature t2 mes sages vetoing sixty-six pension nllls the | President "saved" enough ot tbe puOlic money to repair and care for the con servatory and greenhouses Of the Exc | cutive Mansion during 0 whole year | barring the cost of keeping them prop
 erly heated and lighted The President | is said to derive much pleasure from the conservatory. or course IL would cost
 the country great deal more were II
 not for the fact that this IS An era of
 Jeffersonian simplicity. The widows
 whose claims were vetoed and who avt
 subsistng by the charity of their
 friends who own DO green houses, or @h'
 are spending their last years in aims houses to which no cOnservatOrIes be-
 long ought to rejoice when they know
 that a grateful repubhc provides SC
 generously for the comfort and pleasur,
 of it's faithful and vigilant Chief Magis
 trate.-Washington Telegraph,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04
Probate Court Notice

Order appointing time auI r,ara
 Application Co sell P-r-oral Prog
 recJIng Notices Co 1s riv.u. IN THE PROBATE COURT. t".H-- -. | Pima, A T m tre u-rr-r e Robert A Lloyd. dec a- .t.
 On reading and fling t.H Ir Wetmore. uE ] e A1iu.- --rsr.r. . tratur of tt- estate of Robert q. ed. praying for nn order co --.. ' much Of the persuuai uruf'r- said r-tate a- sta-l he r-r ---. m-nr of certain claims Hl-lll-- -.-- s1psn-e- of admini-trltIu-. -f-.
 lt is ordered that aii D r-u- la s-tat. appear hef ra rLe f-uha-- County uf flma. Te-rl---g co court room of sad ruur-. at -.' house m the clfv of luc-u u- -' August. A D l--i. af co lr.a-< To- rher- ru show cau=e .Lg -I.l .- r 1e made.
 And rtIs further orie-e,l, --a- order ho pubII-tcd Il rh- f-r.- yES a reuy-papfr pr nre.i and -. .lty of IIc-pn and Co-r'y ut t. iya days rvIoCs co tLe sad -.-- \ D. l--i. J
 Dated Auru-- I1th 1--s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

With the compliments of the grand mother. box of wBrum darum cigars was received this morning, the 9th anniversary oi the birthday of Col. Jo- seph Durr. Hale and hearty at this sd- ysnced age, the old gentleman bids fair to reach the allotted four score and ten with undiminished vigor in his battle with the world. He looks back over an eventful life covering international struggles in the old world snd the great war of the rebellion, in thls country, besides many border strifes where dan ger lurked upon every side. and IS full of interesting history yet unwritten. The old Colonel has the best wishes of the CITIZEN during his future years, and it hopes they will be many and happy ones.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

Edson B. Churchill, a son ot George Churchill, and nephew of Hon. Clark Churchill. died st the residence of the latter, near this city, last night. Ed son E. Churchill came 10 PhenIx about a year ago, hoping to find in our climate some relief from the mRlsdy with which be was afflicted-consumption. He was a bright and intelligent young mar, about 23 years of age, and his death Is greatly lsmented by all acquaintsnces. The funeral ceremonies were observed at four o'clock this afternoon Ga zette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

Senator J. P. Jones, Ot Nevada, is ex pected to arrive here inside of few days tO examine mining property In the Mineral Hll district. He comes upon the recommendation of Meesrs. Price and Heath; whose acguaiutanca he made in Washington. II Senator Jones should become interested in Mineral Hill be would soon start ve1table boom m the district California mining capitalists have implicit confidence iu bis judgment and would invest largely upon his recommeEdaiion.-Florence Euterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

Mir. Wm. Siewert's oyster grotto, cn the left of the Park entrance, IS or 6 of the most fiourishing of the Fiesta iu- stitu,ions. Ills tables are crowded nightly snd the hungry are ieasted un- til the early dawn. He received a big stock of fresh oysters on Saturday and has them packed in ice. They are su' perb. Parties who visit the park wIlI observe that upon entering the grounds the grotto is left, hut it will be all right when they come out, if they try one of his famous stews-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned returns his heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends who soothed the dying hours of bis beloved wife and were SO unselfsh in their at- tentions, both before and after her dem!se; also to his brother Pioneers who attended in body the last sad rites One and all have his most sincere thanks. PEDRO AGUIBRE.
 Tucson, August 21.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

The San Francisco Exchange is mak- ing rapid advances ID pubic favor with it's ice cold Bocs beer on drsught. Char ley Regeser is popular with all the bibu- lous folks, and be is ably assisted by the jolly Csspsr, who does the honors with grace and civility. 4 free lunch IS served &: all times and a good cold lunch can be had al any hour of the day or night.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

The Narrow Gauge Railroad C5mpa- ny are now grading in this county, some distance north of the Pima county line, and the surveyors are at work between Grass Valley and Pioneer. This looks as If they meant 10 construct the road as far ss Globe without further aid in the shape of subsidies,-Florence En- terprlse
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04
nuer and Over Again.

Repetition is sometimes the only way to impress a truth upon the mind. Ac- cordingly take notice that Dr. Pierces Pheasant Purgative Pellets. (the origi- nal Little Liver Pills) continue to be wonderfully effective in cases of sick and nervous headache, constipation, in digestion, rush of blood 10 the head, cold ex;remities, and all ailments aris- ina from, obstruction of the bodily func- tions. Their action is thorough yet gen. tle. and the ingredients being entirely vegetable, they can be taken with i'm punity into the most delicate stomach. All druggists.
 The Weaker Sex
 are immensely strenrthened by the use ot Dr. R. V. PIerce's "FaTorite Pre- scription' which cures all female de- arrangements. and gives tone to the sys- tenn. Sold by druggists.
 When everything else fails, Ds. SsGe'f Catarrh Remedy cures.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

The Star omitted from Mrs. Lucie Beizs card of thanks to the several se- cret orders and kind friends for their appreciated ministrstIons at the bedside and grave of her late husband, all refer ence to Pima Lodge No. 3. I. O. O. F., which was included in the copy furnish ed it, and it has also Deglected to make a correction of the omission. The sign- CT of the csr,i dIsclsiins any particips- ton in this evident slight of the noble order, and feels justly aggrieved that such unwarrapted liberties were taken with her manuscript,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

One of the late democratic delegates went home a day or two ago a sadder and sicker man. He said. as be took his departure, that before the conven- ton made its nominations, the whisky was as free ss wster-too free for hlm not to get hilarious. After the convention was over he could not get smile-not even enough to sober up with-snd be went forth to weep and sorrow over the proverbisl ungrstefulness of democratic nominees,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

Mir. Curt. Miller, who resides near the frame warehouse just south of the Dublin corral, last night some time be- fore midnight, on returning home dIs- covered light In the warehouse, which be thought peculiar. Procuring assist ance the door was sprung open, when sn incendisry layout was discovered which would have resulted In disastrous fire in that neighbour ood ID the course of a few minutes more. The officers should trace this matter if possible. The town has suffered long enough from incen- diaries.-Phepix Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

Sewert's Oyster Grotto is.located im- medistely st the left of the entrance to the park, and 1t is one of the pleasant est booths ou the grounds. He will
 not opl y keep oysters, but will serve cold lunches. chocol te, tea coffee and cakes. Everything is prepared for a first-class eating stand, and satisfaction will be always guaranteed. 27 If,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

Le Richau's Golden BaIsam No. Cures Chancres, first add sccOnd stages. Sores CD She Legs and B0dy; Sore Ears, Eyes, osc. etc. Coppcrc'lOrcd Bl0tches Syphl4t.c tatlrrh. diseased Scalp, and all priuarv forms Of the disease known as Syphilis. Price, s5 % per Bottle. Ls RichRu's Golden BaIsam No. 2 CurCs-Ttrtilrv. Mcrcuria' Svpli,itic Rheu- mltism, Pains in the BoneS, Pains in the Helt. hack of the Neck, liberated Sor0 Throat. SyphiGtic Rash, Lumps and con trac-,d COrjs, stiffness of the Limbs and erliic-tcs all d-eare from the system, whether caused l 2 ini scrcti0n or abuse of Mercury, l-I-.lce the blood pure and healthy. Price s5 % per Tottle. Lc Richaa's Golden SuanISh Anti dOte for the cure of Csonorrlul. Gleet Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or GCui- tal d.sarrangements. Price S2 90 per Bottle.
 Ac Richau's Golden Spanish In- lection. for severe cases 0t G0norrhra, Iral-au tory CIect Stricturus Xc. Prico SI 70 per Bottle.
 Le sichau's Golden Ointment for c. tT ct.ve healing of Syuhi,itic sons, and tguu-.1us. Price Si co prr Box. Le iichuu's Golden Pii s-Ntrve and Bran treatment. loss of vhvsiaal pow CT. eN-,=s Cr Oycr-worl Ir0stratiOn, etc. Price S3 OO per Box.
 Tonic and Servine,
 S,ut everywhere. c. O. b., securei. packed Ter eN"re.} q
 C. F. RICHARDS d CO. Agents. f1- e. i-1 S-1-Huc street, Corner sy,
 S1n Fra1cjsro. Cal.
 CIECJ LAR MAILED TEE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

Compromise King is a standing men. ace to every dolls, in the treasury.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

h nT m delds are scarce. but hose vho -ris. [, HHI stinson Co. Portland. Maine V n rsrsiv, IFIII Tree t1l Information about work which HIIlI they can do. and live st bone ihst uiii paT - 1D 'hsn from q io e per day. Some have eAed over t in scay Eithrr seI your or old CApal required Y1a started free Thass ho start al c ss asselsteJ sure sf Snag 1tils fortunes. Al nsv
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

77E -U- 2 5v-1. A e
 SE-- ..--..a.l ..- Fprr MED. co. BUFFALO NI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04
Rnfes of TaNatlon.

The following tay rates upon the Sl00 have been fixed by tue variOus counties of the Territory for lS~6-1:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

C55 l.z5z..z sss kJFTJl I "a -1 cslr-1. F rf-7- N s- = -tarss. -rl ---l.- H /.g t1- rrra=ral Dr. q
 ~ land lH1'lrtria af ..Itrs ...
 .r HsGEErlc kLIsTiC sUss cosg5'--- ---
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04
Price oS either TaTIzs-aier. r1. ... ela-r f.f am
IIaurE nE,PE....L

t G.s y s;-cet, San sra-c---. - i'-.--.., ..t-5srcs. +a5 Mason s-r' .t, -.-- - 70 ,l-..F sir.ot from hesruy. Ma-- a--r r-u-Lh GisIOu sry Dru. 5Jnr7-