The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 13

it xfizai mm PART II. J'iliU 13 lo. 4. PART IL VJLUZA 19 14. VOI M.

jmooKiAN. srxDAY, imnci; tints. BROOKLYN MEN LEAD IN PERILOUS HUNT FOR THE FAR-AWAY, FROZEN NORTH POLE Mr lifUmrll br- auiB ttrrralid In It: mor tha North I'ola vrln; with Iii At; mtt. in li, If ir. I.

'ft. iofrt iiai a mil tri aotatt Hy II bii fcome S.i KuaJitriil i- i ttith if 1 1, bi a il. ir I I i. .1 I i -Hi I. m.

l.r i hum ia I V.I, au-l tL tha I) luff niachtii Id hadlnc allrat tint la tha mirl. I trmur. Th tha MlKt'l rod of thai Imaginary lln th tt ih- it i ftMiti tii; html th- tt or it I ti'jf tu Ihr it4 iii-iM u. ii'iins I. in thai Ulrf Hoti bd'ler Afi-rl-aai aiiile t-fafi Ir.

I. Hair, tuw'u ib 1 dna brou ill Ik earth-' of lti bud bof, sad ihe nawoful aatifln of the thw r.Ir li I I -of I-. Vic 1 1 I. j.il, aat tttf tint A Birr an to If y. l.

sir fast la to revolution! eoinuirrie and Willi (I rlvill jall.in, hat for uiauy eai raralved the attention of maiir of the Br 4 1. 1 Ml, tirsllli'll 4b4 tl.o Aruriija -'arahe i mu- larlr-j In 1 i- tii.firr lntt Hlat- 1. i i if. In A l.l lum i.f (be trip I krllblaat niln'U mil abli-it men of the as, I'nqumtonahlj' Hit aimhip thai will work niu greater value l.i lualikiud lhait til (ndlng cif Ilia 1'ole, Util I lie lallrr t-- ItsP ilf l.f Ittlliatloft an. 1 It i.f th t'r Main fa f.

-I I India ion, i. Hall, 1 jl-ii. II jlu I. U. uli.

ih den try. lie raualit ilm Ar.li,- fi I'ole. A al bai iut lf- pll ut tit pritfoili ttttrl it-UihH to lln HiwAlya Najt Viil ru. rily rrMitis' brrr, tiai Mia.tr a uuia-trr it vojias- eiiiioiaiH'tt aud a lib mm 'IXia, of taufr. It I'rary, A il I'ub-llr tuaa of lb Imroiih, Ilcrl-il IbeU Uian, baa parll.

in the rbrf tripa. A yoouf llr4lnilr, AiB'y Kiala, at pr-oif leadm an of ubiih fr4t bM ara roirrlaml A uiilbonairt'. nbe buitM iuirinii i'l'O' ti jr bim larjrljr "lib trAI)n. Zii alcr, i Urrotlnj mm li of but anlih to the M-arrh for tha Po, and liiirinS I cMiliiitif nuld b-a rfforis art alfU aurfi.s. Mnny Brookljo pnle.

Inn, who ni-nlnr tn llni" nor ability to uo ini" nor the niouy to lnaia "aiifii-U" i t-ploier. are able to how llirir liiirrt-! ia th aitbjn I and to rlniul a lurr uf tbr i r'ilii for whatever thmnih the IVnry Antic I 'tub. nn ortipunn ha inniiv rnlti liere. The club fiiianrea the tri aii'l iir-raiiiriit ibr relief esiMililiomi, and pip I to mIm for Ihe new trip. Urn-ti n.iiit I Mr.

J'enry have made Uiany Irii-inlK here diir.ni: tii terina of duty at tio mi vy anl. an I uinny of thrne hove Mini rea.hBj brxil, atid nutli ketrral rip to tirwiiiniid to aludy tin- country li.W. It, COREA'S CURIOUS CURRENCY. B4 CaBflltiana for WrklacM Wbith Arr Not Mhrl Iiupravr, 'I ii' f- orli-t- Li a -o -f 5 i 4i-4. i ft i t.tm Ma in i i.lf h-, js it.

t.ih ii! "I tV (- i-if--i- 'f i i-- 'th- trnii E-V I ti 1 i itittih' ti i' "ti iot 'f tu tl i' yfiy 1 rMif itM-titt 11., fi i (f. At a "tl i t- Ci. rt 1j 1) "nivfi i- rely ii iii.iliv iu rr rai of im a a iifi; a I rt i- '-a, tU i-ZU-t'ii i-i Ulati'Mi of prur I T- f' u'M aT'i. art" mii (rnr-l. 1 len li ot tainr an apioprui, ftoir.

th iin ft ti-1 in! if it th i i lUf (i.tu.u- t-. f-t- -n id thi I i I'ollJIrM, ill I trl lull itl Ibe I'liUria -1 im -i, in iii.a.irr Tbf i and dn-l, and tli ctle luriutK-n ile-j ariy -rr dir.drt ai tnrm, h.ilf nuuil-r ling 1 ri i -n away fr.n.i llio mijilH ice-Bn. iny iltiti'-d VX, da) and m-r on tbe i. ike of iariolion hrn tU- SfjorT, i- an ami ill i mn, rvt Sj.it War, a tit! tk fift i re iinl. JTjinf nle, it pre left aboard tb' liii nlnfl b.i-1 a narrow of from daih llin liiurth atttn.i a.

nuile in 1M1I ty J.iae tiordoii nnett. ho iit nut U. I.iniii-UJiit tieiri; W. trl.ons, S. it r-rto Hi-'t.

IjMI rwt I'ti lhA ntter hi rwiirti fr-mi (lif wsir i-n kartittj fr tlf -r th iii ba k-! hy Wi'i-ium anl apMni mi. Th likirii; ir n-tKa an. u- In the Jiunnette. 1 or the Brit tune. i( tli; k-l pip t' tin rapital ani IV Is.i tr ihr of "'J U-ing rurrn uiiirj, Itit r'intl.

fied their inten in bin efforta by Joiulns Iti-hruiit Strait route ri triid. all for th. i lie lull. In this way a larjse oumlxT imr utiemptj) lianiij luen br war of the LIEUT. PKART.

lur haij hvu tU iUpt in ihe youfi nun Urooklynitrs will be able to feel it a per eil tot nf 1 1 re, i.bind. The Jeaunclli' by thi war, anI fat? d.lii v'iiilJ nnikn nn I vii lory if the lieutenant reachri the rauitbt in the ninny nionth th tri; to the Arctic if iu l-ole. end a finally tn piece. Th rrobablv fe know of the manner in Iiatly ronfil away in tiiree until biot, 'iin ilh all its fluent tbe one great adventure nf tu-du that appeals to man's iiiul during Uiil the in ImkIoii nf knighthood in the olden thuo. Anl JtlSt ll Kllll-ly inventors will not oeao their effort iinlil thn problem of sailing in tin- air ha hoeu uhiiU lilixiils of the Unifed Klutca tirat chsr wojld take hiui.

ffiit au x-Pti mith the ramfra, aiwi lin.hn that th of phtturophr fr th trip wat fijn. prooiptly it. A tmnn- of his ability vorH bim lL lively interested in the acarch a aionii, aiiti no iru. or t-ont or aien was for the Tole. It was a quest of hirh Ihe fever had attacked our Itrill-h hrelhrra settled, so miri'ly will time, in.

nicy and livea lip spt'iit until the geographical Kle of ver found. The other tio parties lo; acb other. One arrive! in goo.j muditioti nie Siberian riihite. and then hurried rtortlmard to rescue comrades, lenu they Icnrncl from natives hud also rcai bed some time before. Early in the fortira Sir Th ii.ii.fointin2 our-nmo of th1 BsM- John Franklin, an Fnlishumn, orpuiied the earth has been ictched.

"'li iu-Ziia'ler i nej kiiuwu. Th It ia tbe announcement 1 1: Commander I.iii.l. The foot of m--ond httA att.mpt failptj urtrlj to a it-s IloherfE. IVnry of the United Stnti tzixfn out, howevi-r. and sev IK" Navy is going to try ngniu that is arousing r.il others were dead hen help arrived new interest in Ihi- subject uf An tic ox The next on the I of tragedies was the purpos1.

aud the party in a quarrvlsnme frani nf Hiin-i. Apparently thr ha'! li.M'n arMijri, as ii oftin ih- nrni-T th timisiial sTr.Tt:i iii nionili aV .1. yy cinniiiiin.ie I l-y I.ieiiten.int Inow ploratiou. It was hut a very lit tic time lifo, it is trill1, thiit the Finlii-Zieglcr expedition left hiit country for Norway. The imhlii', however, cannot be expected to enernll A.

V. tlieejy of the nricy. He mid l.ii roiiipani u- re taken north by A confine-! in a nill Tt-1 amif the trying of th A i keep explorers constantly in iiiiiul while the IVi'teu in 1sh tft4 the arranire Iliellt l.eill? pirties should roltl -A- i fry on? ha! iii4 srrivarj. tn Mr. Zif'slf-r, nn! thfrf vfio nz r- hoy arc awny.

It is only nt the beginning nail the end of tries tlint conversation arises and the probable tiuie necessary to to im o.oine, rjnoe after a fur the I'ole hll I been le.lde. The d.l-'l failel. though two i.f (lie re.i.hed the rt- oi hx th trip an.l hy Ii-i not t-tt r. It Thar th" litul the Pole becomes mooted iuition most uertherly poinr by man. Tin ----rrw younr was tw uvAy pfrs'tn who hn.l no tn nnik.

Iff So it is that for the present Hubert K. IVary takes the renter of the singe- and -xpl'irt'i's lell li.n t. thcii- ciiiTip and waited to t.ike i I The did at otu ly the anry Fiala and his party arc rclvgatcd licit ninve. ntt. n.

i relief pin ai-'Onlin to tho s.in wha to second place. t.iiliiu in lj A likening to 1. EVELYN B. BALDWIN. To Brooklyniliw who are proud of their town and proud of their townsmen, and the fii.t tint hi men wi-n th a kr of thf pxpilition asko! Mr.

lir'-tly thi i-nrnnr1 the voun i 11 nfiiM uttor a i-'m- Sitaivinc. the nation tiuist of them are, the subject of arctic ex three ship- in IM, T.ie roimnander of a int. with a view to making their use general, the magistrates tbronghout the empire have been ordered to nei-ept payment of thos tiie lleet I ieiiienatit Winliebl S. liloration is one of peculiar interest and satisfaction. It Ihe Stars nud Stripes are planted at the I'ole, nn honor for their This so plrased the millionaire.

had iv. made famous iiy ic Spanish war. ANTHONY FIALA. alrenilv determined ntion a second attempt. land tax in this eurrencv oulv.

The fae s. The tirocly cnni was found, witli only that he investigated the work and behavior Sag, which few Americans doubt wi.l be Leader of the ZJegler Polar Expeii i Now in Arctic Regions. aioven of the ongiua tweiitv-nve alive. value of coins is ii sen, and noir they sin nd at a discount of 0 per cent, as the outcome, it is almost certain thill of Mr. Fiala throuehout the trip with Starvntion had done its work, and the great thoroughness.

His investigniictis Ic.l necessity that the Ininj should eat the him to the belief that he had found the holies of the dead had added to the horror In f.iet, the several Penry trips have Photo by Alma Dupont. WILLIAM ZIECLER. Isith upon the land and upon the polar pack. Yon arc fnniiliar with conditions tluiiiith the Smith Sound mute and north of tir.mt Land and the continent. You made the rnintimnder the eentr.il hgnre in the mtbjei-t of An-tie while the fact that his wife has accompanied him tm much of lii- and that parly of exploration, hone after it was child was born tu them in tbe dincovered that disasters had overliikcn the brave men and they had nil perished north, has added imn-h interest to an al against Japanese gold yen.

The wage of I'orean laborers and employees generally are paid in this cnrreniy, and this class, which comprise the bulk of the nation, are no better paid now than they formerly were; consequently the purchasing power of their earnings, so far as foreign goods are concerned, is little more than half what it was a few years ago. And, unfortunately, there does not seem any prospect of these conditions being improved in the near future. The government, caring only for the profit it is making out of this transaction and ignoring tho permanent harm it is doing to the country, ia bent npon continuing its present reckless course, and of cold and hunser in 1845. ready interesting i-nlijeot. Rrooklynitcs and tbe country generally agree with the Much expense was undergone and many opinion of Commander Peary expressed hy among the party of proud and happy nd-venlnrers will he men from this borough.

Kver since Kliwha Kent Kane headed the first American party, which started out with tho avowed intention of finding the Tole, Brooklyn has figured more or less prominently in the auunls of Arctic exploring, i This first expedition was in 1S53, nnd the ahip was the Advance, The captain and his men, it is needly to say, did not succeed, bad weather and ice preventing. Since then several of the vessels destined for exciting nnd often tragic adventnres in the Arctic seas have prepared' for their long trips at Brooklyn docks. Brooklyn men have been members of number of the many parties that have been sent out In the scientific stuffs and in the crews. A Brooklyn physician, Dr. Frederick A.

Cook, has been on several expeditions, toward the South as well as tho North Ac-tinc Secretary of the uvy I bancs 11. proper man for the position of leader, despite his youth, and so tho occupant of 'he rather humble position of photographer suddenly found himself offered the captaincy. He accepted, and as soon as the announcement was made his home at No. ilSTi Cumberland street and Mr. Ziegler's office at Xo.

tiO Liberty street, Manhattan, were overrun with friends eager to congratulate and strangers anxious to accompany the expedition. How well Mr. Fiala will succeed is a question that cannot be answered for many months. Ho is starting for his assault upon the mystery of the Pole from Norway, almost directly opposite the route which Commander Tcary will employ, the coast of Greenland. Dr.

Cook. Commander Peary. Mr. Fiala I and Mr. Bridgman have one opinion on the hive ibtuonstrateil your anility to maintain y.mrself in this latitude for a longer period in health and safety than any explorer.

Yon have reduced the and hardship of tho Arctic service to a minimum." The nther two Americans who are prominent to-iiny as "explorers. Dr. Cook and Mr. I'iala. are more closely connected with than is Lieutenant Peary, for they reside here, while the lieutenant is here only when detailed to the navy yard by the authorities.

Dr. Frederick A. Cook is a practicing physician, well-known of I ho situation, tlf Hie seven, one died from the effects nf his terrible experiences lfere he ie.iclie, home. Tiiesever.il IVury nips nnd the two sent tut hy Mr. Xiegior arc of more recent date.

It is in connection with these that the activity of Brooklyn in An tic affairs be-c nines prominent. Lieutenant Peary, though he as yet has accomplished his to reach the North I'ole. has done much valuable work in tho Held of exploration, nml has contributor! in nn important degree to tbe literature, nf the subject. It was lie who succeeded in task which nearly all the explorers have undertaken, tlie deteiniiniition of the outlines of Lieutenant Peary proved beyond a (loulit that this interesting nnd strange la ml is an i-dund niirf not part of the mainland, us had often been supposed. relief expeditions sent out before this fuet was established.

Henry Crinnell, a New York merchant, after whom (irinncll'a land is named, sent the first American expedi Darling in grunting the leave of absence that the trip might lie made. Judge Karl-itnr said to the explorer: You are better equipped than any other tion into Arctic waters in IvK) to aid In the search for Franklin, which was still being carried on at that time. His act more of these coins, contracted person in the country to nnitertnKe tnis for with an America ti firm, are now almost work, ion have the requisite courage, fortitude and physique. You have had a due for delivery. The issue of these will bring the total fnce value of this coinage was intended as nn expression of American sympathy for English distress.

It resulted ill -Arousing in this country that passion for longer term of service within the Arctic in the liushwicfc section, when ne is Dome. Circle than any other explorer. You have It is probable, though, that the ends of in circulation up to 14,000.000 yen, or mor than fl.400.noo. Japan Times of Tokio. exploration that will not expire until the had huge experience in sledge jonrncyinc, tlio earth interest turn more than do nis North Tole is found.

AN ACCOMPLISHED KANSAN. (Dead Sea) is due to the fact, which Is perfectly certain and well known, that no PLAZA WILL REPLACE OLD BUILDINGS. Utah. As the affluents reduce the density of the water to a great distance from their mouths, it is hoped that the finh wilj become easily acclimated and that they living creature neither fish, crustacean nor mollusk can live in its waters, with "Bird hop out and crow hop in, "Seven hands round and swing 'em agin." These are copyrighted, but Mr. Beeson ABDUL HAMID Ii HAT VAN ALEN.

Clearing Away Ground for Beautiful Park About the Approach to the New "Chalk" Beeaon, Legislator, Farmer and Fiddler. One of the characters of Dodge City is C. M. Beeaon "Chalk" Becson. He is active In politics, a member of the Legislature Inst winter and nlntcd for another term, and getting rich every day by his herds and meadows.

In Indian and buffalo times he was a famous scout nnd Williamsburg Bridge Houses Sold for Small Sums The Poor of the Eastern District Gather Great Loads of Firewood from Refuse. hunter, but thnt Is too long story for this Gradually the buildings whose sites are time. Besides politics nnd cattle Mr. Becson is a musician, and when he is not working at money getting he is playing th fiddle. Mrs.

Beeson and tho children required for the plaza of the new Williamsburg bridge in the Eastern District will go up the tributaries to spawn. Now, since the fish carried down by the Jordan asphyxiated when they, havo scarcely reached the Dead Sea, how can the fish of the othertributary streams be acclimated in this furnace? The. water boils at 105 degrees C. (221 degrees and the magnesium chlorid gives it a detestable taste. Add the chlorids of sodium and calcium and then bromid to taste, and perhaps we may realize that even salt-water fish cannot live" in such an element, though it is perfectly liquid.

A bath in Dead Sea water enables one to realize the difference in density between this water and that of seas in general, or that of fresh-water lakes. Eggs' float in it. The human body being lighter than the water of the Dead Sea, swimming in it is difficult, the head alone tending to sink in the water. At any rate, if the Mormons, or rather the Americans, who have undertaken to stock the Utah lake, have been inspired are 'being razed and before the lapse of buildings do not bother- with the laths and narrow timbers. Children are allowed to carry those off, and at.

bast llW young folk are daily engaged at it. Already in Broadway on the north side, from the center of the block up to almost Iioebling street, the buildings lire down. On the Roebliug street corner a saloonkeeper is still doing business because a buildiug oa the opposite side of the street into which he is going to move is not yet yesterday, is paying the contractor who has bought his house $10 a day for the privilege of carrying on business. In South Fifth street, on the south side from the endE of the bridge approach to Roehling Ktrcrit, all the buildings are down, and on the other side of the street half a dozen brick dwellings are being slowly dismantled. In Iioebling street, from South Fourth street to South Fifth street, and almost to Broadway, the ground has been cleared.

Above Iioebling street toward are aiso musicians, win uiey nave inmiiy orchestra that people come miles to hear. Mr, Bcesou will hare nobody around him who can't ploy some sort of an instrument. Even his cowboys are handy with reed or stringed instruments, ami recently he accumulated daughter-in-law who performs beautifully on the harp nnd banjo. When she came into the family she knew only completed. This saloonkeeper, it was said another week or ten days will probably tind one large tract of open space which is to he tilled in solidly with earth and then tho first work of laying out the extensive entrance to the big structure will be Thousands of people daily watch the men at work tearing down the dwellings nd many poor people are, doubtless; rejoicing because of the large supply of wood their children fetch home from the debris.

It is interesting to watch the men engaged in the work of demolition. They lgin genernllv at the roof and while they VIRGINIA HARKED. bv the evamnle of the Dead Sea. what a Havemeyer street are yet a large number of buildings. ut at the rapid rate at Which ihe work goes on it will only be it few days mote when nothing will be left of them.

Bridge engineers looked over the ground yesterday, it was learned by a "Citizen" "strange delusion, truly! Some one, doubt less, standing on the banks of the J'ordan, has naively thought that the fishes caught in this river, though the shad lw unknown there, were fishes jthnt had ascended the stream from the Dead Sea. It was but a the acale and played a little on the piano, and now she is right tip with the rest of the family. But Mr. Beeson does not confine his mnsie to bin family. Ho and tiie boys often take, their fiddles and.

go out nnd play for dances. He is active on. this lay, especially In political campaigns. Twice he has fiddled himself into tbe office of Sheriff, and that, too, when the Populists were running things out this way, which shows that music hath charms to soothe, not alone the savage, hut the Populist Tb rumor will not down in smart Newport society that Miss Van Alen, the beautiful granddaughter of Mrs. Aster, is soon to become the bride of V.

H. Lehr, of Baltimore. Mr. Lehr is a brother of Harry I.ehr. the well-known New York and Newport society man.

-i Abdul Hntnid Sultan of Turkey, whose troubles nt home and abroad are legion. He will take a respite from official cares Sept. 22 to celebrate his sixty-first birthday permits them to be nsed with proper credit. Kansas City Star. reporter that as oon as all the buildings are down no time will lie lost in filling in all the cellars and other open spaces, and then the work of grading and paving trill be begun.

simple April-fool fish (poisson d'Avril) at which a scientist has bitten. Translation in Literary Digest are working; downward other men labor inside, tearing up the flooring and the indow frames so thnt only the frame -ovork is left. As told in "The Citizen" at the time the buildings were sold only a very small I amount of money was realized from them -1 if 'VV 4 5- sjT aJI the exception of certain inferior organisms. FISH IN THE DEAD SEA. TWO GOOD HIGHLANDERS.

breast as well. Mr. Beeson -sometimes ly the bridge commissioners. Some of During the Crimean war a Scotch officer was appointed to command a regiment recruited in Glnsgow, Scotland, and, being a Highlander, took a vote of the regiment to determine whether the men favored the adoption of the Highland costume, says the Philadelphia "Ledger." In dne time tbe regimental orderly ap This fact is attestea ny me own ui uio fish carried in by the Jordan, whose bodies serve as food for the birda that fly over the lake in Tiolation of tradition. Accordingly I was surprised the other day to read in a well-known journal of natural science the following note under the heading "The Stocking of the American Salt Lakes With Fish." "Cp to the present the Dead Sea haa been regarded aa wanting in fieh; the saltiness of its waters haa seemed to preclude the development of animal life.

But fish have now been discovered, in other salt lakes, in the neighborhood of the streams that flow into it. So tha United States Fish Commission has taken the necessary Ia intrivtnc morn than a million peared before tbe colonel with tbe result. THOROUGHLY INCOMPETENT. "What's the charge?" the justice asked the officer who had brought in the object Of the next item on the docket. "Vagrancy, Yer Honor." "Are yon the justice atke.l the prisoner.

"Temporarily," was tha repiy, "When did yon work last?" "Well, about a year ago I had a druj etore, but "And you couldn't make a living with ft drug exclaimed tha justice xct. edly, leaning over the bar. "Xo." "Ninety days! A man who can't wake a living with a drag store ought to pet, away permanently Baltimore AmcrUaa "calls off" when ho fiddles for a dance, and he sings his "figures." nere Is one of hll calls which lie bus set to music: "First lady lead up to tho right-hand gent, I "To the right-hand gent, "To the right-hand gent, "Swing the lady quite around, "Lady in center, seven hands 'round. Then, while "seven hands" dance around the "lady in the center," Mr. Beeson keeps up the air with unintelligible sounds, sawing at the catgut the while with his bow: "Tooty, tooty, tooty, too, "Rooty, too.

rooty, too, "Tooty, tooty. tooty, too, "t.ady In center, se-en hands "ronnd." Here Is another fire that Mr. Beeson fiui to the air hii fiddle sounds; French Writer Says Finny Tribe Can. not Liore There. This is a question of fact that onght to be easily settled, ljut apparently there is a difference of opinion in the matter.

Eniile MaitoB writes in "Cosmos" an article on the subject, which wa condense aa follows: The prevalent error, according to which' the water of this interior sea is quiet and Incapable, of agitation, seems to have arisen from the name that it has retained for centuries. This error should no longer exist, now that trustworthy travelers hava told'ua of the huge wavea that break on its shores duriug storms. The retention of the primitive name trhe buyers struck hannnRas. Id some of the buildings, particularly those erected ninny years ago, were found solid timbers and foundation stone that were as good w-hen tnken apart as when they were first laid. Then also in many houses the lriok proved to be of fine quality.

There were in all more than one hundred buildings. Of these at least forty were erected from forty to "fifty, years ago and each bowed how carefully they were pnt to-arether. In some of the cellars the labor-ors found triokcts and coins. The latter were discovered in a house in South street and were big copper cents, 41ted 1SR4. I'M? and 184.Y The contractors who are demolishing the of his vote.

"Well, orderly," said he, "how many of the men favored the adoption of tbe Highland plaids?" "Only two, sir." "Only two! Well, I am glad I have at least two rood Highlanders in my regiment. Who are they?" "Corporal Flaherty and Private Mulli Miss Virginia Harned, the popular actress, who will commence the season hv appearing in a play written especially- for her by her husband. Kdward li. So tier li. Oucna in Boston Sent.

21, of shad fry into the Great Salt Luke pf gan, tar. 1.