davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13

and other residents of Mt. Savage ON
the alI-important subject of sanitation.
He begins by saying:
After several years Of remarkable health
funcs, in this village it ha, been vi~itc':
during the past winter by severe epidemic
of scarlet fever and measlc, which has pros
tratcd no less than 80 patients, and carried
To the grave eight of those whom you loved.
Many good people call this a mysterious
dispensatiun of Providence, when, in fact,
Providence had not 50 much To do with 1t
aS pigs.
against the practice of permitting
hogs to run at large. Mr.. Mackie
cites incontestable proofs Of the dan
gers attending the license thus given
in towns and villages. More especial
" is Mt. Savage named, for this care
ful and observant gentleman has evi-
IDENTIFY kept record Of the towns san
itary history covering a period of s"v-
s,raI years. He says:
Just four years ago you were told III cir
cular U!st by grading the roads improving
the drainage, Oi~ping new wells and water
reservoirs, and by removing all causes of
dampneSs in the dwellings, the Company
has shown its interest in the well.bcing not
',"S VI 10 ''''":.''' o"' ~ '''J', o'''''
.,, ,,
..,,o r,,,,n,. ~. ,,ro,,r,o,,r ,r ,Lo L,r,o
r,,;nritv of thc ho,,,c. in the VILLAGE and a,
owner of all the streets excepting the county
roads, had ordered that no SWIM" should be
permitted to 90 al large ana TO prove 10
you '''' ''''H '''''' was ",'','',''', , :" w,
,,U, ,;,,,,,.yara,, nr ,I,n,Lo
RI, and t>phoid fever in the VILLAGE with
eight deaths. but that since the order had
been issued and observed there had been only
six cases and two deaths. Inc
S''''e you 'oN' III '"''''I ~ '''''' Wv
',.sI =. ,;lI,,,a.. AL ,I,,,I. ,r,,1a ,.,,.,
hourht and maid for twice a, many hog, q,
caused all the trouble.
In conclusion:
I,r,,.oI t,,.rof,r. +, y,,,r .,,,,,J .o,.,. +,
th, love Won bear To your families, to the
kind feelings YOU wish your ncighhors to
entertain towards You, and to the spirit OF
1a'r-Play towards the company III request
'''s you 'o' S'"' '"' '''>''' " "''F S''''
R,, r,n,. ,or.,,. rh,,.e f, .Ii.ra,,,rJ tri.
request the Companv will exercise its rights
Az to tenants by Withdrawing the leases of
those who offend.
How far does this lecture concern or
apply to Frostburg!
We keep our hogs off the streets,
but j. that enough
The JOURNAL goes with Mr.. Mackic
from first to last of his pungcnt argu-
ment. but the prime question is-has
Mr.. Mackie gone far enough Has
not the question been raised here
whether keeping hogs in town at all
should not be prohibited
it is settled beyond controversy that
atmospheric conditions are of frequent
recurrence when Il hog-pen is as dead
" within Il given radius as the UpaS
Tree in Java-thc real difference be
Il
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13

MIR. ANHBURNER, government coal
etatistician. makes the annual mistake
Of counting twice Elk Gardens output
of hituminous coal.
1t is done by the peculiar "Cumber-
land coal" method of making up the
"otlicial report of the Cumberland coal
trade" a scheme which affords our
nearest and most dangerous compcti-
tor the advantages of our prestige as
producing the best m-grnerating
coal in the world.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13

T,,r ,rt oflSsS chontar 13o re,,tipr r., tbo
"procti.o or NIeiic;,o :, ro,,,irin,, ,,I,,.i;o,s
,.I,, la,oro, hoo,, ,,,oh r,r ,,,,'nn ti,a,, ta,,
wears to rrosant their dinl,r,o. to ,ho St,,o
R,ord ,f uooIth n,,do mo- nr,,,;.;o,, Gov t,n,
and -, r,,,,b,r ~ ,l,,.i;,.;,,,. h,,,I ,,,,da
oa,,rts f., c,,nI, with tbe Low, hrt v.ors ,,ra.
hlo TO do 81, i, cnr.o,,,orco ,f ,t,, ,,,ini,r of
tIo A,t,rro,,- c!o,,or,i az tho stoto ,I,a, ,ho
I,v. u,,. .,inonor,ti,on - i ,,orld rot ho f,ir
too o,n thosonl,,.iciary h.f,ro ti,o orord inv.
,,a .ho r,',nt ,,.;u ,,,, ,,,t .I' ,,,,t,o.
their charge at tli. time-.yuda H,f1,o,Jx $
ch",ge.
If the Cumberland Times. the apostle
Of sclf-kir}ing, will retire to its back
yard and take dose Of its own calls
themes the physicians of the county
may he induced to keep their own feet
out Of the dust Of its pants.
THE Fro.tburo co,,nsnondnut of tha
Lonoconin~ Re,jc,r moroIizcs as fol-
lows:
Since il /. evident that more importance
is cyinced in the appointment of bailiil and
h'''''W"'t''''"' '''al IN inc election o' mayor
,o,'',''i,,' % '. ;,, ""p,' & ,eI'''',s , '",
tLc TOWN ,.L,r,nr 80 ~. 70 n,,r, tI,c tnrn o,Ii
corz elective, which will relieve candidates for
the mnos officers Cmavor and counciD of the
embarrassment OF pledg'ng themselves; the
r"on' can 'hrn' ny na'.ot elect '''Ce's Hi
'''''''' 0',' " 80 WV -
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13
THE Cumberland Ne~S saws /:

The Governor has appointed George Xai>
registrar of voters for the nth district of AL
legany county rice W. q. Boughton, resign.
cd Mr.. Iais belongs to what is known a>
the regular" ring of the democracy.
Now, then, to whom does the reg
ular" ring of the democracy "be-
long ,"
Slavery having been abolished. il
would seem fair for the Nc'rs to let th,
lingo peculiar to the institution 9,
with il.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13

q" D"-Latest report fixes the fol-
lowing Slate for town officers under the
new council
Uc,k-Alcxandcr Smith.
H1aiG'-Alfrcd Spitzno>.
Njgh miiccmdy-MaNwell Hamilton.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13
Evidently Observation-Disclosures t.

Evidently UTeIIgi0Us.- Minister to
seedy individual,
Are you Christian
Seedy individual
No, sir; am the editor Of the only paper
published in this town,
The Sick. Mrs. Elizabeth Nash is
i'll.
Fred Gross. i'll for several weeks, is
in a critical condition this morning.
The Wedihcr.-Enough rain has fall
en- during the week to last awhile.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13
WHOLE NUMBER, 913.

been here Mr.. Jesssup has been an in
dustrlous, faithful pastor, and to the
world pattern of true gentility and
christianity. The church here will
lose III his departure a creditable ex-
empIar OF its faith, both in and out of
its pulpit.
Rev'S James miller and +. G.. Jessup
Will exchange pulpits Easter Sunday
evening.
The introduction of cornet in the
NJ. +. Church choir is II noticeable i'm
provement. Hedding b. Lcech, son
of the pastor, has charge of the instru-
ment. He is IA fine performer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13

N"rried-M The residence OF the
brides father. Thursday morning. April
II, 1889, by Rev. a. G.. Gekeler, Mr.
DAVID SCHILLER. of Braddock, Pa,
and Miss JULIA PRESSMAN, daughter
OF John PreSsmau, ot this place. The
happy par left for their future home
at Braddock the same morning. fol
lowed by the best wishes of host of
friends.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13

THE value of "Maryand coal at the
mine" is fixed by Charles A. Ashbur-
nrr, government coal Statistician, at
Tl.O5 cents per ton.
OF this the miner gets over Il! per-
rant. for digging,
Out of the remaining 524 per- rent.
must come transportation, wharfage,
commissions, official expenses and roy
atty.
After all the outlay thus indicated
the owners and operators take chances
to get, at the very best, narrow
profit.
And some of them are glad if they
get out even.
Under such circumstances what IN
the mischief do we want with min
ing law which will increase 'the cost of
the mine p
Don't we know that any such in
crease must inevitably result i'll Il re-
duction of wages corresponding with
the damage done ,
What. then, shall it profit miner
"ir he gain mining law and lose his
own wages ?"
EVERYWHERE there is talk of shift
ing responsibilities, for the wages of
politics is eventually political death.
From the national administration
down to municipal governments the
uncrowned kings are rcstive under the
thorny honors of the appointment sys-
tenn.
Patriotism. like martyrdom. has be
come too costly as a means to conserve
the great estate it represents.
Instead of seeking the responsible
ties which popular prcferment implies
and involves, political ambition wants
only the honors and the pay. All else
they would shirk.
An, me, this is Il miserable age, Go with
Il lancet throughout these isles, and you could
not get enough martyr-bood to till a thimble,
BackboneS are scarce, and grit is a rare
artirle.-Sp"Jgeo".
\ CENTKE SHOT. Rev. Madison G.
Peters, a prominent Presbyterian
clergyman of Philadelphia, in IA recent
lecture said
Business Is business, but the best kind of
business is to mind your own business, and
the reason those men succeed SO well who
mind their own business is because there is
50 little competition. Some people are so
busy medding with other peoples business,
to the neglect Of their own, that would not
he at all surprised at the general resurrection
to find these everlasting snoops getting out Of
somebody else's grave.
Rev. Mr.. Peters is evidently an anti
walking delegate.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13

GEORGE BANCROFT WAS born the last year
Of the eighteenth century, October >, lSOO.
Herman Blaatz, his man Friday, is deter.
mined that his master shall live till 1901
thus spanning part Of three centuries, tit
career for the author of Bancroft's History.
Incrjc0.
That will be no great shakes of a
lap-ov"r. There is a lawyer in Cum
bcrland whose grand-fathcr, father
and himself amount to Just as much as
Bancroft IN the spanning" business.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13

WHILE the Cumberland Times is ex-
perimcnting i'll photography it should
also daily a little with punctuation.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-22
Waving the Rebel Flag.

Those who charge the Republi can
party with sectionalism should read
the speech delivered by General Ross
err at the reunion of Confederate SOL
diers at Baltimore. If a gathering OF
Union soldiers were held in a South
ern city at which Confederates should
be assaulted and the victory of the
Union forces over them sneeringly
thrust into their faces the diners would
hardly escape lynch law or a pot of
tar and feathers. Yet in the city of
Baltimore. almost within sight of the
National capital, rebel soldier taunt-
ed the Union veterans, insulted Gener-
al Sherman, the only surviving Union
General Of great renown, and glorified
the cause of the Confederacy as one
emitting every rebel soldier Ito wear
patriots immortal crownr' Talk Of
sectionalism and the waving of tho
bloody shirt at the Moth! What is II
all as compared with the infamous.
reasonable and insulting language
that was flung into the teeth Of the
patriotic North by q Southern briga-
der. Albany IN. ~ Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-22
THE OLD, OLD STORY.

How the Democrats Have Stifed Inquiry
Into the Clayton Murder.
As was feared and expected, the man
Watkins, who was arrested for COM
plicity in the Conway County (Ark. }
election frauds, and from whose arrest
a clew to the murder of j. NJ. Clayton
was thought to proceed, has been dis
charged, ''there being no evidence
upon which he could be held" 1t 10
the old story, without q single varia-
ton. The man Watkins may be limo
cent, but If a man had been arrested
in any Northern State on charge Of
such crime, connected with such an
other and yet more heinous crime. The
details of his examination would have
been furnished in full to the Assoei.
ated Press. A brief and uninforming
paragraph suffices from Arkansas. In
any Northern State the best talent OF
the Democratic party would have been
found in prosecution of even an else
ton fraud. Thurman prosecuted the
Democrats charged with fraud in Ohio.
Claypool in Indiana, and murder bad
not polluted these crimes. In Arkansas
a perfunctory inquiry by local patti
sans is held sufficient.
The effort to stiHe inquiry would
seem to go still further. We are told
that bill is before the Legislature OF
Arkansas by the terms of which the
employment of detectives from other
States is forbidden. The bill would
not be worth the paper on which it is
engrossed if passed by the Legislature
and signed by the Governor. One
State has no more power to inhibit
detective from another State from
plying his trade In its limits than il
would have to prevent a carpenter
from another State from doing work
in its limits. There is not a native or
resident detective in Arkansas who
dares to unravel the seeming mystery
of Clayton's murder. murder to
which no mystery really attaches.
And yet the crime must be inquired Of
The Congress of the Nation can not
endure the contempt which this muir.
der of a sutton before it, sitting as the
highest court of judicature touching q
National election, casts upon it.
What Arkansas fails to do that Con.
gress must do, though in doing it the
best detectives of the whole country
may have to be employee
Inter Ocean.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-22
SOUTHERN ELECTIONS.
Their Farcical Character Discussed by
One to the Manner horn.

| Ineir Farc1cal Character Discussed BY
One to the Manner Born.
With the result of the counting
out process in this State / am neither
disappointed nor disgruntled-nor yet
MISREPRESENTATION have felt its force
before. l would infinitely prefer to be
counted out" than counted in"
This so-called white mans party"
superciliously claiming superior in
telligence and great moral worth, after
loss of more than 1000 votes in the
white counties, west of Raleigh. were
driven, beaten, discounted into the
Eastern negro counties for the perpe-
tration of their vile swindling schemes
and the consummation of their thievish
purposes.
These super-serviceable gentlemen
upon the merest technicalities threw
out whole townships of Republican
voters, thereby reversing the action
Of the people and subverting all au-
thority in our once free Republic. l
learn Upon information regarded as
reliable, that these gentlemen have
thrown out upon the fimsiest pretexts
some thirty townships in Eastern North
Carolina, in all of which the only OBJ
lection was that they were Republican
in character, while adjoining Demo-
cratic townships with similar technical
objections, and often more grave and
serious, have been untouched and re-
tanned as right and proper. Is not
such conduct simply infamous. dis
gracefully infamous? By such con-
duct the Republican tickets, State and
National and county. have been swim
died into defeat. Yet the perpetrators
of such villainous frauds assume to be
superior to their fellows.
We hear mutterings from various
quarters, and from South Carolina,
the Pandora's box of SO many ills,
come threats of war in the event
Mr.. Harrison undertakes to fill Fed
eral Offices with native Republicans
If such be the policy of Bourbon
leaders, pronounced impolitic and un-
wise, but, undoubtedly, sincere and
heartfelt, is it not the true policy of
the Administration to strain the
constitution, even to testing the
strength of the Government, to ex-
ecute the laws and enforce them in
all sections alike? Such buster and
foolish bulldozing should be met
promptly. sternly and efYectually by
The Fifty.arst Congress. Let it sec
70 it that each State has . srepub.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-22
DRIFT OF OPINION,

EW Clifton r. Breckenridge, yo,
had better resign.-N. Y. Mail and Elk
press.
WWhen it comes to the point o.
investigating Southern election frauds,
all the South, as represented by it:
Bourbons, wants is to be let alone. -
Philadelp hia Press.
BSThat General Harrison goes tC
his duties with firm resolve to serve
his country to the best of his ability
we have no doubt. That he is an hon.
est man with patriotic inspirations all
reasonable men will admit. Y.
World (Dem.).
BBThe professional reformers ad.
vOcated a change of party control to
secure change of the civil service,
and they have gotten it with ven-
geance. The figures show that if Mr..
Cleveland had been reelected another
six months would have seen every Re-
publican official swept out of place
N. Y. Graphic.
BS-" A Southern gentleman can
whip Puritanical Yankee every
time" said General Rosser. Well, he
didn't when he had the chance, but
suppose he could, what's the use of
talking about it? What does this
matter TO the men who are molding
iron at Birmingham or selling dry
goods at Acknowledgements News.
BS Mr.. Blaine's project for an
American confederacy. offensive and
defensive to a certain extent, to put
down the, piracy of European mon
archs who would like to conquer and
bleed South America as they have the
greater part of Asia and much of
Africa. will probably be leading
policy in the Administration.
coin (Neb. Journal.
D6Owing to its methods of sup
preston and crime the South enjoys a
marked advantage over the North in
its Congressional representation, and
has an influence in National legislation
to which it is in no way entitled. That
Northern Republicans are determined
to no longer quietly submit to this state
of affairs seems quite apparent, and
having possession of the Presidency
and both houses of Congress they are
in a position to boldly take the bull by
the horns. Kansas City Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-22

ltcan form Of government ~ that. un-
der the Fifteenth amendment, no
voter is molested in his elective fran
chise. and that the "time, place and
manner" of holding all National cleo
lions are regulated by National legis-
lation, and beyond the Interference of
State control Such elections in the
States. as. regulated by State laws.
are a burlesque ON common decency.
Let all offenders Of justice and vio-
lators Of the Election laws. whether
by intimidation. bribery or fraud. Re-
publican or Democrat, be instantly
and sternly punished. and let no
mercy be shown such conspirators
against law and order.-Hon. q. II.
Dockery, in Winston IN. CO. Repub-
licau.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-22

the glass into which the Captain had poured
liquid some time before, and at once con.
veyed it to the lips Of the old man. He
swallowed the contents at q gulp, then re-
sumed his pen. He seemed strong, and his
hand ceased to shake.
cit all goes to Grace, ALL" he muttered,
the CHASTITY look deepening on his shrunken,
old face.
Eyes, yes, but sign," urged Mr.. Gripes.
The old millionaire carried his pen to the
paper, but his hand did not move to form the
signature. Instead he jerked it away
suddenly, as though q new thought had
entered his brain.
No; will not sign. You must make q
new will
This announcement came like thunder
bolt TO the strained senses of Captain Star
bright
"You are beside yourself, Mr.. Vandible,' "
said the Captain, stepping quickly to the
bedside. would you deprive Grace of all
happiness by"
mo, no; you don't understand" inter-
rupted the aged man. "Way back in Cali
fornia is a man that love. He may be liv-
ing. Reports are not reliable. l loved that
boy, though he almost broke nv heart"
"But he is dead"
you do not know it, Captain"
81 am willing to swear that such is the
fact saw him die"
81 know; but you may have been mis-
taken in the man. Kari must not be forgot
ten. half my fortune Is his"
"But this is nonsense" declared the Cap
tain, IN a vexed tone.
"Put his name in there in place of yours
and I'll sign, not otherwise" declared the
sick man, seeming to take on new perverse-
ness with growing weakness Of body.
"rll fix it; it's but the work Of moment"
said Mr.. Gripes. Giving the Captain know
ing glance, the lawyer removed the paper
and pretended to make some alterations
Then he returned to the bed and placed the
viii once more before the testator
As Morgan Vandible raised his hand to
place bis name at the bottom Of the docu-
ment . swift change came to his shrunken
face. The ashen hue Of dissolution swept
overjt
ell an blind, 49,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-22

A gasp, and the aged head, crowned with
it, silver locks, Tell forward; the pen fell
from nerveless fingers, imprintinga black
stain where the name should have been, and
then all was stiIl
my God, the man Is dead'
"No, no; that can not be!' cried Captain
Starbright. He hasn't signed the willp'
At this moment the door opened and
Grace Penroy entered the room.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-22
LONE HOLLOW;
Or, The Peril Of the PenroyS
A Thrilling and Romantic Story
OF Love and Adventure
By JAMEs NJ. MERRILL, AUTHOR OF BOGUS
BILL" FISHER JOE" AND
OTHER STORIES.
CHAPTER Su-CoSr,Nrrrp.

copyright, 1859, by the A. ". kellogg Nesrs-
paper Con,pdny.l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-01
THAT So-CAIIgp pRorgcroRATg,

Various rumors were floating
through the sir "Wednesday about s
proposed protectorate by the United
StSteS over the Hawaiian Kingdom,
Most Of them have been credited to
Mr.. Bush, who in his psper has been
endeavoring 10 stirup anlnaoSi'y snd
bitterness among the native popuia>
ton. We have nc information Of
sny proposed treaty or convention,
sni there hSs certainly been none
made, From heSgSSy we understand
thst the Cabinet have hSd under
consideration the subject Of proaos-
inS Il the United States further
extension Of the Tresty Relations
now existing between the two powers,
We DO no; understand that Sny pro
position hiss been made on either
hand. bur simply thst the MISTER has
been considered by the Hswsiisn
Government
The establishment of protect
orSte over this country by sny for
eisn power. OF the granting OF the
right 70 interfere IN our domestic
Sff4irs Is WHIST no well-wiSher Of
Hawaii csn desire. We hSve seen or
heS7d ot no evidence that the
present members Of the CSbinet sire
sny less patriotic Or mindful Of
their duty than the rest q the com
munisy. Snd IN the fsee Of the posi-
6ve denial by the Minister ot For
e.gn AEAirS made Wednesday 10 the
Bulletin representative, We Sse 10
re2soa Il impute 70 them evil de-
Signs upon the Independent sover-
e.gn:y snd autonomy- There Ger
,3iriy * nothing IN their p2St re-
cord 70 warrant sny such assumption
TIE umo-s SCI A6oat by Mr.. Bush
zre therefore wholly unworthy Of
c-eie2ce-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-01

countries together in a firmer bond
of union than now exists, and tend
10 still further augment the imports
from the United States, which now
come from various quarters, and
thus render the islands more de-
pendent on her. Such a convention
is among the possibilities of the near
future.
Iuter-island traffic has been largely
on the increase within the past two
months, and commercial values of
all kinds are we'll maintained.
Plans are being mstured for estab-
fishing three large plantations with
a combined capacity of ten to twelve
thousand tons as their annual out
put.
The public health all over the
kingdom is reported good.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-01

AHAw4--AN resident - MSUl ~
Guests u - oortrSiic; The s.s,anens
va,ch hSS been Published here, thSt
he nz-SveS .: ,1St island Sre S-minS
with rl5ss. os;e2ssoly fo- inSuDec-
Soazy purposes O1- Informant
sSyS thzs lie i p7ob&bly better sc
Szxinss5 WIKI his eoUni-yme2 o.
thx- iSlSni sASn shy newspaper oo--
respondent. sid knows thS; there
S-e 1o- s dozen IS1vsS possessed Q:
r.Ses sid these S-e se2e1sIy cd
-CSsy psecss keps :o- bCllock hunt
nz. A. resz-is thzt seii1oazry
Spesca reported - h4ve been
delivered II tie Mo-Ioa Church.
l. szys wsu-zlovn rzllve
id -xzs S1o- political
hz-S,Ele under che Inspiration
- she ~E5zs- c: E:e.~ b1s s. soo2
s. shs -s1xs-- bSi evzpo-ssei- the
O-Seo- wSS s. cue, sid loysl IS
S-y . rs 2slsebo-s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-01
exactly

Tx dinner which was given last
week ST the Hotel u the Stsrs
zr6 HonolnluS by Ny, {, A. Brown.
recoSnira5 the merits q both the
chSmpion Baseball teAms, IS did slSo
the luxa given 10 them On Saturday
week by Mr., Psul Isenhers, As
psones-s Sn6 leSiers IN this the
nohlsSs q mznly sports. much q the
future SaoosSs q this game N Homo
lnlu depends On tie hUmneSs with
which theSe TWO tsS-lS stand up for
p7ess-vlng the Szne o. high Snd
nznly bSSiS Sni shove 81 suspicion
9: untSirnsSS Sni ,ricke-y- The
ssSSon closed without shSiow ot
s2sVscSoa ~ either teSm o. Their
members