davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-07-23
THE ORIGINAL PACKAGE BILL.

The two Houses of Congress have passed
bills to relieve prohibition States from the
effects Of the recent Original package"
decision by the Supreme Court. but an
amendment of the Senate bill in the House
sends the matter to a conference committee.
The amendment proposed to the Senate
bill in the House provides that when an
article of commerce is imported into any
State and offered for sale, it shall become
subject to the laws of that State A State
is forbidden to discriminate against the
products of an other State or in favor of its
own products. The effect of this Will be
that spirits manufactured within State
shall be sub Ject TO the same control as
spirits manufactured in another State
Under the Supreme Court decision the
State might prohibit the sale OF spirits
manufactured within its limits, but could
not prevent the sale of spirits manufactured
in another State when offered for sale in
the original package. The prospect now is
that the prohibition question will be placed
by Congress practically where the Supreme
Court found it.
The morning call., 1890-07-23
TIE WIZ IN SALVADOR.

battle in which the total list of killed
and wounded on both sides is less than
forty can hardly be claSsed among the de-
cislve actions OF the times. 1t rises but
little above The level Of row. What the
real facts are no one can positively assert.
But the dispatch from Mexico contains a
story which is plausible and may turn out
to be absolutely reliable.
The obstacle which has always stood in
the way of Central American union has
been the mutual jealousy of the leading
politicians. This has been especially
marked in the smaller States, and in Sal
vad0r in particular. Salvador is the smallest
of the five States; but it is second only to
Guatemala in population, and relatively
it is perhaps the richest of all. 1t has
thriven well during the past quarter of
century, and has been able to afford all the
modern improvements. Its total foreign
debt is only S1,500,00 and the gross revenue
is twice that sum; its foreign trade has
grown in the last five years from about
seven millions TO nearly eleven. 1t is, per-
haps, not surprising that Salyadorians
should consider themselves the choice peO-
pie of Central America, and that they
should be chary 0t entering into a union
MlOSt Cultl GAtCuLlNt hOulu ptObdUlJ w
chosen from the more populous State of
Guatemala.
All this notwithstanding, people of COM
mon sense will read President Ezeta'S re-
ply to the appeal of President Barillas with
amusement. The practical question is
whether Salvador ought or ought not to en-
ter the proposed Central American union.
To observers at this distance it seems so
plain that her interest would be promoted
by becoming member of the union, that
it seems strange that her people should al
low politicians to keep her out from mo-
tives of personal ambition. But after all.
it is her business, and hers exclusively.
When Rhode Island refused to accept the
constitution of the United States in 1879,
nobody in this country believed in coercing
the little colony.
1t appears that General Barillas erred
when he ordered his troops to cross the Sal
vadorian frontier. The most which the
four other Central American States should
do is to use moral suasion with the small
coffee-growing State on the Pacific, to in
duce it to subordinate local pride to a broad
sense of patriotism. That suasion might
sooner or later DrOye effective.
The morning call., 1890-07-23
THE mUTINY IN THE GUARDS.

Perhaps the most surprising event of the
day is the mutiny in the British Household
Brigade, more properly designated as the
Brigade of Foot Guards. This body of
troops, which consists of seven battalions,
divided into three regiments-the Cold
streams. the Grenadiers and the Scots
Fusiliers-is supposed to be the flower of
the British army. 1t enjoys special
privileges, a higher rate Of pay than the
ordinary troops of the line, and the ex-
elusive right of guarding the monarch and
the Government. 1t is not expected to leave
London, except for actual warfare in
critical emergencies. From the highest
in command to the lowest private it is IN
derstood TO be imbued with the most in
tense loyalty to the sovereign. That a
mutiny should have broken out in the
Second Battalion of Grenadiers is re-
markable circumstance.
The Duke of Cam bridge, who is Com
mander-in-chef, addressed the battalion in
severe and unprecedented reproof. When
the Tenth Legion of Caesars army refused
to march Cesar paralyZed the mutineers
with q single word; he addressed them as
'citizens," not as soldiers" The Duke
borrowed his tactics; he began by saying
that he could no longer address the Second
Battalion of Grenadiers as guards" But
his rsbuke seems to have irritated the men
without converting them. The Second
battalion held a meeting at which violent
speeches were made, and furniture and
barrack windows broken. To punish the
mutineerS the Second Battalion had been
ordered to Bermuda. very disagreeable
station; the Coldstreams were ordered to
escort them to the train. INSTRUMENTATION
appears to have spread to the Coldstream
Regiment as well, and some of them threat
ened to refuse to turn out.
Altogether there are indications of disa-
lection in the very place where the per-
lection of loyalty was expected If the
petted Guards, upon whom law and custom
have layished hOnors and favors, cannot be
trusted, what portion Of the army can be
regarded as reliable in the hour of peril?
The most curious feature in the case is that
England is perfectly quiet and that no
burning question agitates the public mind
British politics are actually dull, and, so
far as the public knows, neither soldiers
nor citizens have any immediate grievance
to rouse them. The unexpected develop
ment- Of discomfort must have grown out
of sources of complaint of which the world
has been kept in ignorance.
The British army is peculiar institution.
1t exists under popular protest. By the
Bill of Rights. adopted just two hundred
years ago, the maintenance Of a standing
army in time OF peace without the consent
of Parliament is prohibited. Hence all
army legislation has to be re-enacted
every year. Ii the Army Bill and the army
estimates failed to pass through Parlia-
ment at any session the British army would
The morning call., 1890-07-23

exist without law. Soldiers and officers
hold their rank and their pay at the pleas
ure of Parliament. 1t is also an immemo-
rial usage that the army, if possible, shah
be commanded by member of the royal
family. Thus the present Commander-in-
Chief is the Duke of Cambridge, who is
a gentleman of II, and has never eXhib-
tied ability. As rule British soldiers are
not expected to figure in politics. Ii they
did, they might discover a good deal to find
fnnlt with in the present regime.
The morning call., 1890-07-23
sWAMPED BY HIS DEBTS.


Samuel Krouse, Ciothier, Has Pc
titioned in Insolvency.
Samuel r. Krouse, a clothier at $50 Mar
ket street, has asked the Superior Court to
declare him insolyent. lie represents that
his total Indebtedness is about SIS, eco, and
his available assets not really more than
$1,000 or $1,000 He has a homestead on Six
teenth street, mortgaged for its full value,
goods worth $1,000 and shares in the. Union
Loan Asso citation worth 5000; also debts
due him amounting to $780, All these are
mortgaged. however, $780, Shortly prior
to filing his petition he assigned some Of his
The morning call., 1890-07-23

SIGNAL SERVICE, L. 5. ARMY,
DIVISION THE PACIFIC,
SAN FRANCISCO. Juiy y, 1890.
. p. M.-Pachc time.
synorsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours
Tie barometer is highest on the northwest coast
OF California and oregon and lowest in South
eastern California; the Temperature has in
oregon aud Eastern California: elsewhere it has
manned nearly stationary; the weather has been fair
IA al districts.
= Forecast Till =. NJ, Wednesday.
For Northern California-Fair weather, except
rain at Eureka; south to winds: cooler except
stationary temperature at Keeler.
For southern California-fair weather, westerly
Winds; stationary temperature, except cooler at
Yuma.
Tor oregon Fair weather. northerly winds,
becoming variable: cooler in the western portion;
stationary temperature in the eastern portion.
For Washiugton-fair weather, except rain at
For Candy; north to west Winds nearly stationary
Temperature. JoHS p. FINLEY.
Lieutenant Signal Corps Cin charged.
The morning call., 1890-07-23
The CALLS CALENDAR.
JULY, 1880.
NOTICE.!

Any of our patrons who fail to find
THE MORNING CALL for sale by
train boys will confer a favor by mott
flying this Office of the fact, naming the
date and train.
The morning call., 1890-07-23

625 montgomery street. near Clay open until II
o clock p NJ BRANCH OFFICES; 10 Market
street, near Kearny, open until u O'Clock midnisht;
$50 Hayes street. open until $50 o'clock ooS
Iarkin street, open until $3.50 CLOCK, ana zo4e
Mission street, open until o'clock p NJ
The morning call., 1890-07-23
c,psCrIPTION RATES:

DAILY CALL (inouding sundays, So per year by
~ al rostpaid 10 cents per week, or IS cents per
calendar month through carriers. DAILY CALL, five
copies three months So %. SUNDAY CALL twelve
Isges), 81 80 per year, postpaid. SUNDAY CALL
and WEEKLY CALL 50 so per year, postpaid.
WEEKLY CALL (eight pages, 81 % per year, post
laid. Clubs Of ten sent to one address,, $40.
The morning call., 1890-07-23

assets to Reiss Bros, and concerning this
transaction there is some dissatisfaction
among the other creditors. The heaviest
creditors are Murphy, Grant & Co., Reiss
Bros, the Golden Gate Wooden Company
and the Union Loan Association.
The morning call., 1890-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR THE sU11MET

NVNI ~
Subscribers who intend going to the country dur
irg thCsummer months can have THE DAILY CALL
mailed TO them fer week or longer at regular sub
sorption rates, l5e per week. Give order to carrier
Il send TO business ONCE.
The morning call., 1890-07-23
WEATHER TOKECAsT.

AUCTION SALES TODAY.
FURNITURE.-By Geo. +. Lamson. AT 1924 Jessie
pscInpk
The morning call., 1890-07-23

TIRED OF EACH OTHER.-Laura j. Clapp has
sued Charles C!app for a divorce. Suits were
also commenced Yesterday by w. J. Hogan
against Margaret hogan. and Elizabeth Hoffman
against LOrenZ Hoffman.
The morning call., 1890-07-23

DESERTED AND DIvoRCED.-P B. Ball has
been granted divorce by Judge Wallace from
Minnie BAH on the ground of her desertion.
The morning call., 1890-07-23

MRS. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP" has been
used over Fifty Years by mothers for their children
while Teething with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child softens the Gums. alayS all Pain, cures
Wind Collie regulates the bowels and is the best
remedy for Diarrhea, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes and is for sale by Druggists in
every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
wmsow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
The morning call., 1890-07-23

School children in crowds visit Gettysburg
PaiiShama
The morning call., 1890-07-23

THE dealer who tries to persuade you to take
something else when you call for Hoods Sarsapa-
rla, is evidently working for his interest, and not
yours. BE sure TO get Hoods, and no other
The morning call., 1890-07-23

LADIES' toilet slippers, everywhere else sold
for 50 80, are at Lesser Bros, 4O6 hearny
slreeI. only 81 %.
The morning call., 1890-07-23

MEMS shoes worth 81 so are sold for 81 %
at Lesser Bros, 406 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1890-07-23

GUARDIAN APPoINTED.-Judge Van Reyne-
gom has appointed Fritz Angerstein guardian of
the minor children Otto, Matilda. Bertha and
Adolf GromGtka. The order gives him also con-
troll OF their $1,000 estate.
The morning call., 1890-07-23

BUY your sugar before it advances. White, 614c
per pound; light-brown, 434c per pound; sold in
quantities suit all at Sbarboro a Co.'S, 5Sl Wash
ington street. Country orders promptly attended
The morning call., 1890-07-23

The Indianapolis Manufacturing Company.
642 Mission street. will close out its immense
STOCK of furniture on next Thursday and Friday,
,Iuly oath and 25th.
The morning call., 1890-07-23

BEST French mixed candies, SOC ID. 11sl Mkt
The morning call., 1890-07-23
rHE MnRNING CALI
prRTICATION OFFICE:

n larger circulation than any other
-spaper published in san Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-07-23

AGREED UPON ONE THING.-Willam f.
Gercken. who has been sued by his wife, Annie,
for a divorce has shown that he feels much as she
does about il 10y allowing the case o so by de-
fault. Court Commissioner Stevenson now has
il in charge for lie purpose OF taking testimony.
The morning call., 1890-07-23

The Del NOrte record says S. P Sayder has
decided 5, 142 acres in that county to the North
California Redwood Company, who in turn mort
gagged the same TO The Central Trust Company OF
New York for 100000 In bonds, payable July
l 1920
The morning call., 1890-07-23

THE people want no more ice trusts or pond
ice at cents pound when they can get pure
distilled water ice at half a cent at 400 Eighth
street, and enough To supply the Whole city II
necessary.
The morning call., 1890-07-23

DIR. ROGERS heart tonic cures heart disease. .
The morning call., 1890-07-23

FoR CATARRHAL AND THROAT DISORDERS,
" Bro,rn's bronchial Troches" are renowned and
marvelously effective, giving immediate relief.
FADED hair RECEIVERS its youthful color and soft
ness by the use OF PARRER's HAIR BALsAM.
PARKER's GINGER Tonic cures inward pains.
FoR n Disordered Liver trv RrFctr,,t,s Pills
The morning call., 1890-07-23
FINANCIAL,

QE0A A00 TO LOAN AT LOWEST Mat
VOOU.OOO ketrates on city and country real
estate, any amounts. SCH ULLER, 420 California u
The morning call., 1890-07-23
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

g% Dividend Notice-Dividend No. 63
GF~S zone dollar per share) of the Oceanic Steam
ship Company will be payable at the Office 1927 Mar
ket ST. on and after FRIDAY, August J. 1890
Transfer books will close Friday, July 20, 1890, at 3
O'Clock p NJ T. II. Sheldon, Sec. jyl6 lit
The morning call., 1890-07-23

PUY PAILLARD NoN-MAGNETIC WATCHES,
- the only recognized standard. iyl2 I'm
A CCORDION PLATING DONE AT SHORT NO
~ tice. GOLDBERG, llS McAllister st. iyll 6m
The morning call., 1890-07-23

I AIDES TAILOR-MADE SUITS; LATEST
IL fall styles. Parlors 125 Oak st. 1ylO II
(tITY STEAM CARPET BEATING AND RENO
" waiting works: dyeiRg and cleaning. "a and 70
Eighth ST. &. Ii. STEVENS, proprietor. jy9 GIN
The morning call., 1890-07-23
BOARDING WANTED.

BOARD FOR NEAR MARKET AND JONES.
ID Address NJ, Box 50, CALL Branch ONCE. Its
WANTED-B0ARD AND ROOMS IN APRIVATE
w family for q man and wife and children;
with or without furniture. Address VI. w, Box
144. CALL Branch once. Its
WANTED-MISCELLA
CAL REPORTS. ALSO TYPEWRITER. No. 2.
" Kings Old bookstore. 10 Fourth jy22 st
The morning call., 1890-07-23

SIGNAL SERVICE, U. 5. Army
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC,
SAN Francesca. July -, 1890. {
. a. AZ - Ragfhp fttta
The morning call., 1890-07-23

RTIFICIAL PAVEMENTS-L. BAUER. CON
n tractor rock and brick work. 30l5 Buchanan
The morning call., 1890-07-23

n ON'TwAIT UNTIL IT is TOO LATE - 100
j ' pairs spring styles hght-coOred trousers made
bycraek merchant tailors for from $40 to Sl5; our
price 81 90 TO SO. ORIGINAL MlSFIT CLprHlNG
PARIDES Dupont
The morning call., 1890-07-23

CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE TO HAVE YOUR
" carpets cleaned and relad. JONES' Perfect
Carpet-cleaning Works, 20 and ~ Eighth St. ree-
phone 3424. 9tf
The morning call., 1890-07-23
CARPENTERS AND sUMDEKS.

7 VLAWRENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
y bl9 Sacramento ST.; cabinet WORK and nttlng up
ofhces promptly attended to; telephone sov NILS 81
The morning call., 1890-07-23
sITUATIONs-CONTINUED.

As TRAVELLING SERVANT BY TRAINED
n nurse; IL years experiences: knows Europe
thoroughly; speaks languages huenty: best of ref
erences. Address I. T., Box l52, CALL Branch
Office IVES 3t%
The morning call., 1890-07-23

DACIFIC STORAGE CO., 3Ol STOCKTON ST;
furniture anu merchandise; advances made 10 II
FURNITURE STORED - STERLING FURNI
II ture Co. 1859. 1041 Market RosenthaI Bldg Z tt
The morning call., 1890-07-23

CoMPLEXINE POWDER OR CREAM FOR FACE
" and hands; invisible harmless; 25c. At DU-
BOIS', Clay ~ Leayenworth, q all druggists. jy2 BIN
(tARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED WITHOUT
~ beating; refttng carpets a speciality. CoNKLIN
The morning call., 1890-07-23

ToUND-S2o IN GOLD BY PURCHASING A
Il merchant taflOr-made dress suit for $50: mer-
chant taiors' price, $40. ORIGINAL MISFIT
CLOTHING PARLORS, corner Post and Dupont
The morning call., 1890-07-23

WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.
EoR sALE-NEw PHAEToN, Tor AND Open
L buggy, horse, harness, wagons and buggy; also
bakers wagons; cheap. S2S Harrison st. jy23 7t+
DRAYMEN-HoUsE OF 8 ROOMS AND BATH:
~ yard for 20 trucks stable for 20 horses and loft
30 tons of hay: near Mission and Seventh SITS; two
entrances; from August LIST. EASToN, Ell
DOR SALE. SECOND HAND-l Two-sEATED
carriage; bnggies: new cart: milk wagon:
horse, harness and business buggy. 114O Folsom
street. jy2O It's
Z Beale st. A. w. SANBoRNE iy2O If
CECoND-HAND WAGONS FOR SALE CHEAP.
y liza Harrison ST. near seventh. JyI3 Il
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAw
4 DYICE FREE: DIVORCES A SPECIALITY; POS
"A itively NO publicity shortest time; legal every
etc; established ten years. G.W.HOWE, 80 kearny.
A DvICE FREE; DIVORCE PRIVATELY. U. S.
n Attorneys Association. 80 Kearny st. jy2O tt
A DvICE FREE: DIVORCES A SPECIALLY: NO
n publicity; quickest time; legal everywhere:
terms reasonable; no charge unless successful; and
other at law both civil and criminal pushed
yigorogsly;v eoiieetions Wills, etc: 7. ENGLEY,
IfivoRCES WILLS. ETC FRANK KENNEDY.
~ Attorney. 80 Murphy Building. I3u
A DvICE FREE. ROBERT SECULAR. ATToR-
n ney, "a Kearny st. myIS 6m
John A. WALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW 220
q Sansome ST., Rooms 10, IL and ~. myI5 emo
w W. DAVIDSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 43o
', CaliIornla ST. Rooms l4-l5; advice free d31
THE WEEKLY CALL WITH A WEEKS MEMS
Tor &C: IN wrapper ready Tor mal.lag .
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. l
7 y.LAwRENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER
y bl9 Sacramento ST.. cabinet WORK ana ntiing up
omces promptly attended to- telspnoao svV hlost
The morning call., 1890-07-23

OVEN A FAT MAN NEED NOT GO SHABBILY
u dressed when Mt you in a merchant
iaornade suit, newest spring styles. for $lS; mer-
chant taior'S price $35. ORIGINAL MlSFIF
CLOTHING PARLORS. cor Post and Dupont sts.
A DVICE FREE; ESTATES DAMAGES; GEN
~ eral law practice. W. n. FULLER, 124 San
some st. Rooms % and "a. iy9 Gm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25

To enable homo and land seekers to visit
the farming sections of Minnesota North
Dakota. South Dakota and Montana, the
Great Northern Railway Line will sell ex-
cursion tickets, with stop-over privileges,
good for thirty days. at one fare for the
round trip. on April 22d, May Goth, Septem-
Der 9th, September Goth, and October 14th,
from St Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and
West superior,
This will enable purchasers to see the ia
nous Park region of Minnesota, the Won
derful Red River valley, Devils lake, the
Turtle mountain, and the Mouse river re.
gions Of North Dakota the rich valleys of
the Big Sioux and James in South Dakota,
and the vast fertile districts watered by the
Missouri, Milk Teton and Marias rivers, in
the great reservation of Montana no land
grant restrictions or extra costs there in Sc
curing honesteads.
The Great Northern railway runs three
lines through the Red River valley, is the
only line to the Turtle mountains, has three
lines in South Dakota, and runs the only
solid through trains Of palace dining and
sleeping cars, modern day coaches and free
colonist Sleepers TO Fergus Falls, Moorhead
Fargo, Grand Forks, Crookston, Devils
Lake, Mnot, Glasgow, Chinook, Benton,
Great Falls, Helena and Butte, Montana
1t is the only railway in the West owning
and operating its entire superior equipment,
and with solid roadway, 15pound steel
track, insures safety, comfort and speed.
Your home agent can sell you excursion
tickets to over SEQ points on the Great
Northern Railway line. Maps guide books
or information concerning travel or settle
ment along this line cheerfuly furnished 10y
any agent of the company, or f, |. Whit
ney, Gen. Pass and Ticket Agent, G. n
| Ry, St. Paul, MINI,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25

Brother SimondS Of the Manchester Journal
who is membc" @! the present State Senate
about the state house in ISIS. We'll. there
We're others that knew about il. and the editor
of the Monitor who had some means for OBJ
tanning Information learned the fact from re-
liable men and personal knowledge. Barton
Monitor.
VIII not the Monitor be honest enough to
say that c. S. Page was the prominent fig
ure on that slate We have authentic in
formation that such was the case.-I.yn-
donville Journal
The Monitor argues that lieutenant gov
ernor should not be candidate for govern
or, because Of his opportunity and the use
he makes of it 10 clog roll among
the members Of the Legislature during
the session. We cannot speak for former
lieutenant governors, but we do not believe
they were men so filled with an inordinate
greed for Office that they commenced 80
early to promote their candidates. The
Monitor says in substance, that it knows
that Lieutenant Governor Woodbury. ha.
done it. Now we believe Col. Woodbury..
statement that he did not breach the sub
1ect of the governorship to amy person in
Vermont during the year 1888, and tho
time could be extended many months; MOI
did he know of the question of his possibl,
candidacy being discussed during the session
of 1888. For the truthfuness of this state
ment we refer to every State official and t,
every member of the Legislature Of 1888
Judging Col. Woodbury., perhaps, 10y VIVA
fits candidate has done, it seems incredible
to the Monitor that Col. Woodbury. during
the session of 1888 simply attended to tn,
duties of lieutenant governor and did moth
ing more. lie would like to be honored b,
being elected governor of Vermont, but Ia
believes that the men comprising thu repub
lican party in this State do not need to b.
button holed and leased for year and
half before the convention in order tina
they may decide who shall receive thei
support.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
Sure Enough, why Not?


The contest for governor in this State
this year is unique, to say the least. The
friends of Mr.. Page early recognized tue
fact that there was a growing feeling on tue
part Of the people of the State in favor of
Lieut.. Coy. Woodbury. and TO forestall his
candidacy attempted to get an expression
from the leading men in the state against
the principle of promotion This attempt
was not very successful, but from that day
to this they have attempted to make this
the chief issue, and yet two years hence
these same people and papers may be quite
as loudly demanding that the lieutenant
governor shall be promoted. Indeed the
Waterman, which started this movement
says that under some circumstances it might
favor promotion, but not this year, but by
this admission our friend Ropes gives away
his whole case. Why make an exception
this year, more than any other year Why
not let the two men stand ON their merits u,
well in 1890 as in 1922
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
Boston Wool Market.

i ~, NTTT =.
There ha, been a good demand fpr wool here and the
sales manufacturers are large. but not much u
excess tleir actual needs these stocks having run
down to small proportion The market is steady and
prices UNCHANGED In Ohio hcrccs there have h-"u
sales OF at .4a SIC and NN at se.,jc. = o.. Nlcui-
gan has been sold mostly at 29' C"mlin- and de-
lline fccccs in small stock and firm. Eastern orc
goa woods have been selling quito well with Oh" b 81
bringing ,e 'ac and from that down To ~. Tcrrit rr
woods are in steady demand at previous prices Cali
forum and Texas wool, 1re quiet and ia small stock.
No woods have been received here beyond -llIH
samples. Pulled woods are quiet and st,aas. tarc-u
wool continue and there i- trouble about d>po>u-
the supplies If australian here and to arrive