davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-09

GUARDIANS NOTICE--The subscriber
~ hereby gives notice. that he has been APP
pointed by the Hon Court of Probate, ofthe town
Of South Kingston, guardian TO the person and
estate of John Il. Brown (wlo has been adjudged
by said court to be incapable of managing his af
fnirs) and has given bonds according to lw-he,
therefore, hereby, notifies all persons TO govern
themselves accordingly
JOHN w. WATSON.
South Kingston, April l2, 1899.
A. %. 6w-4.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-09
BANK NOTE TABLE.
[cORnrcrrp wrrKLY.-vALuE IN N. "

Salem Banking Com
pany..........a "a
Salem & Phil. Mann.
Coz. .unc.
ank nj N.Erunswick
under $50.
IIoboken Banking
K Manu-. Go. .unc
Paterson b......l5a20
Ve,c-JerSey Noirs.
Peoples b........sas
Monmouth, ...... unc.
Farmers & Mechanic
bank at Railway. ..par
Lombard Y l'rotcc.
ton, ..'....... unc.
All others, par
} Pennsylvania Notes.
Ban'is in Philadelph. .saa
Bank in Penn Town
ship ......'.....a
Bank in Chester Co. do.
Bank in Delaware Go do
Farmers b. Lancaster do
Harrisburg b........do
MOrristown h. do
F.aaOn b.... do
Morris b at Potts.
Vile, .......... do
Germantown b.. lido
northampton b.. lido
Lancaster ..........l
II.rie II. ............b
Farmers B.Bucks Co. do.
York B.............
Geityshnrg b....Iala
Chalnbersburg b.....do
Carlisle b. ........dO
Bank ofPittsburgh, lido
Reading b..........l
Brownsville b........5
Northern b of Penn. unc
New Hope, ........5O
All others, ......l5a95
Deld,Ddre Notes.
Laurel b.......... bro
All Others, lal
.MaryIand Notes.
Ba ltimOre BIS. j
Port Deposit. ........2l
IElktOn b ..........75
Cuinberland b Of Ale
gany,'.....'.'' unc
SOInerset&W orcester. do
Somerset br. Snow
hill. do.
Bank Of Somerset,
Princess Ann....unc.
All others, ..........l
Yirginia Notes.
b. Of Virginia & bran
ches, ............l
Farmers b. do. & do.
Valley ............dO
Branch b Leesburg..do
Branch b Charleston, do
Branch b Romney lala
N. w. X. of Virg.....5
District of Columbia.
Merch. b. Of Alex. bro.
Columbia ........unc.
All others in the Dist. IL
North Carolina.
State bank and bran
Ches ..........2aa3
Newbern& CapeFear, do
South Carolina.
Charleston banks ..lta2
Georgia.
Augusta, ........2a2a
State b Of Savannah, do
Planters b do. do
Darien, ..........3a4
= Ohio Notes.
ChilicOthe ........4a5
Marietta, do
Steubenville, ......dO.
Farmers & Mechanics
b. Of do. ........dO
Lancaster, ..:..... do
st. CDairsville, do
Western Reserve, lido
Kentucky.
Kentucky b. and BRAN
chcs ..........unc
Commonwealth. th....unc
Tennessee.
State b.&branches. .unc
Nashville.
Louisiana.
New Orleans ......5a6
Mississippi. :
NatchcZ ..........Ja Ja6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-09
POETRY.
From the Esser GaseHe.

From the Esser Gasefte.
p. THE DIsENTIIRALLED.
lie had bowed to drun>cnness--
An abject worshipper /;
The pulse of lnanhood's pride had grown
Too faint and cold 10 stir
And he had given his spirit up
TO the unblessed thraIl
And bowing TO the poison cup
lie gloried in l,is fall.
There came a change-the cloud rolled of
a light felhon his brain
And like the passing of dream
That cometh not again,
The shadow of his spirit fed,
lie saw the guph before,
lie shud,lercd at the waste behind
And was a man once more.
lie shook the serpent folds away
That gathered round his heart,
And shakes the swaying forest oak
It's poison vine apart;
lie stood erect--retuning pride
Grew terrible within
And conscience sat in judgment on
Ills most familiar sin.
The light ofintellect again
Along his pathway shsne;
And reason like a monarch sat
Upon its olden throne;
The honored and the wise once mere
Within his presence came
And fingered Oft on lovely lips
Ills once forbidden name.
There may be glory in the nigh,
That treadeth nations down
Wreaths for the crimson conquersr-
Pride for the kingly crown:
But nobler is that triumph hour
The disenthralled shall find,
When evil passion boweth down
Unlike the godlike mind.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-09

The charter of the Brighton Bank was repealed
by the Legislature at their recent session. The
bills are now at par in Boston, and are redeemed
rs fast as presented at the hank.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-09
A SOVEREIGN REMEDY


A SOVEREIGN REMEDY
In diseases of the Lirer, liberated Sore
Throat, Debility resulting from Iatemper0nee
and Dissipation, Scrofula or Kings Era, OH
and mpeterate Ulcers, Pains in the Bones,
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Dis
eases Of the Lungs, Syphilis, BiOtches on the
Face and Skin, White S,peliing Of the Joints,
Ietter, .Nercmiai diseases, Piles, SC. SC.
The certificates Of wonderful cures performed
by the Catholicon, have become so numerous, as
to preclude their insertion in any newspaper
The unrvalled and very extensive character which
il has enjoyed, for the last six years, complete
renovator, and purifier Ofthe blood and humours
both in Hospitals and Pripate Practice, is a
substantial basis for its future support. 1t has OBJ
tained its present great distinction by the extraor-
binary successes which has attended il in the Heal
ing Art, while every avenue and every track have
been searched in vain for its parallel its discov-
cry is one Of the most sacred bOOns that can be
afforded to the unfortunate martyr Of disease and
il is most sincerely hoped, that the sympathy Of
the public will he aroused to the promulgation Of
inestimable merits Proofs of the value Of Pot
ters genuine CathOlicon-its healing powers
its usefulness as general restorer Of health, the
city of Philadelphia alone could furnish thousands
Of witnesses, to contradict the base and malicious
fabricatons which dailyenlanatefromth jealous.
w hat, VIC WOun dsh, Cdii Dc stTOHScI PfoOt VI
great utility, than its success in the PENNSYL-
VANIA HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA AIMS
HOUSE, and the PHILADELPHIA and NEW
YORK PENTTENTIARIES, and in other public
institutions alike serviceabe, where the eminent
skill which presides over them had been exhausted
in vain "Ihese facts speak trumpet tongued"
and cannot be gainsaM. 1t is much to be lam
ented that there are so many spurious mixtures
manufactured in imitation Of this invaluable medi-
cine, some assuming to possess equal virtues, and
vended under the same title others under differ
ent titles-some have gone the daring extremity Of
refilling the old bottles with the labels on-whl-t
others, to ch the public, have published for their
benefit the very certificates which the proprietor
of the genuine CathOlicon had obtained from
those who were cured by his medicine, Of various
distressing diseases.
Thus, has he been assaled in every form by
Envy, Jealousy, and Fraud ; and thereby pre-
vented extending the usefulness of this great and
ong wished for remedy.
inst received, direct from the mandatory Of
the proprietor, fresh supply of the Genuine Pot
ter's Cathoticon, and for sale by A. Z. moore,
Market Square Newport Il. !.
Where also, may be had, Potte,'s "7reafises
on the CathOHcon,'' containing accounts of some
of the remarkable performed by its use.
Also, general assortment of
DIR UGS AND FAMILY MEDICINES.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-09
POTTER'S CELEBRATED
CATHOLICON.

ONLY ~ PER BOTTLE.
= ~ The component parts Of this medicine are
purely vegetabe-it is therefore one
Ofthe safest in tie DOrM
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-09
STRAW CARPETING.

A FEW pieces Of ST'RAW CARPET
IA ING, just received and for sale by
Jon SHERMAN.
4th mo, oath 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-09
BEWARE OF COUNTEkFElTS.

NXTIIEREAS / have lately understood that
w certain individuals are now preparing and
vending throughout the United States, an iniita-
tim of my celebrated CATHoLIcoN, pnrporting
TO possess the same virtues and as it is presumed
it will be for sale in Newport II. !. the public are
particularly cautioned against purchasing 1t. II is
supposed TO be similar to the Rob of L'AiIcctcur,
or Syrop de Cuisinier, which contains corrosive
subimate, and calculated to do much mischief
trust the unslIspectmg will be on their guard
against these frauds, and purchase of no other
person but A. =. MOORE, Nj. ID. who is my only
authorised agent for Newport, II. ]. and from
whom the genuine Potter's Catholicon can be
had fresh from my factory at Philadelphia.
w. POTTER,
Ninth Street PhiiadeLJhi0.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-09

PRICES OF
COUNTRY PRODUCE, BOSTON.
[Rcporcd for the New-England Farmer, weekly. ]
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-06-09
THE FARMER.

paint the cot
As truth will paint it, and as bards will not"
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-24

Aa English Journal remarks that the "Holy A!liancei is defunct'-Not exact~ ly so-the members of the firm are all alive, but the partnership appears to have been dissolved by mutual consent. We hear of no meeting of Congress mo manifestocs against the unru- ly French-no declarations of the prif,- eiples of legitimacy and divine right of kings. The quondam allies no longer employed in perfeeting their "holy'' contracts, find quite enough to do, in talk ing care ofthemselves, without meddline with other peoples affairs. We are sor- " they never thought of the propriety of such q course before. | Is, howey- er, never too late to do good, and we trust that in thus "ceasing from doing evil, they may learn to do we'll" We wonder if they would ensure Ferdinand of Spain, or that hopeful prince Don Miguel of Portugal? Or do the allies think these too bad for any premium \ few days will determine.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-24
Fran, the Worcester Sn,,-

Sseeet f'otators.-if'his imcomparabie vegetable, which, 1t was thought, pot many years since conld not be cultivat- ed north of the Carolinas has been grad ually working its way northward. till it has become one of the principal crops of the lower part of New Jersey, and IS considerably cultivated in Long Is- land. Experiments, which we witness ed some years since, induce us to be- lleve that it might eventually become acciimated in New England, and, on q suitable soil, become d valuable and productive erep. Tn sae result result of some experiments the present year 20 to strengthen this belief. The Editor of itfle New Engiand Farmer says, that he has received 9 quantity of sweet pota.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-24

We understand from an intelligent merchant, that specie IS now on it's way from London to the United States, and daily we remark arrivals of specie from almost every part of inc world: a strong evidence that the United States stand now q creditor to all the leading marts of commerce; and, judging from the ac- tlvity and prosperity around us, indicates in all branches of trade, that that iile wlro can find cause to grumble or complain i'll ourland, would quarrel with his bread and butter; or, to say the least, does not know on which side his bread is butter ed.-N r. Gazette.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-24
POETRY.
IRISH MELODY

Oh. Erin, sweet Erin. thy strains
 To tho hcart-broken exile are dear; And each note in its sweetness remains Long, long on the listening ear. Dui even when those should pc gay.
 Such sorrow is mixed with their tone, And each note melts so slowly away, That our hearts feel the sadness alone! Oh, 'tis thus when life's sunshine is o'er, And its visions in darkness are hid, Whenethe friends of our youth are no more, And our hearts will not beat as they did k sonnd will bring hack thoughts that
 passed
 Like shadow OCT all that is glad; We may laugh as we will, but, alas! The sound of our laughter is sad.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-24
.MFEEfseaEn

YENHE undersigned, has opened School a near the residence of Maj. Samuel IT. Hinkson, and not far from the house of AIr. Magness, on the main road loading from Little Rock to Batesville-Children caa be boarded in respectable families in the aeigh5oTiood, at q reasonable eifsftfse .. The price of tuition is, SIP per year, S3 50 per quarter-or Sl 9 per month, for scholars who are advanced.
 Ten or twelve scholars are yet wanting to complete the school.
 T V. WIEaNER. July t, lS30. If I5
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-24

.4aeedote.-At certain post office, not more than a thousand miles from this place, the good people who patron ize Uncle Sam's letter bag, being under the impression that their post master charges what he pleases for the postage of their letters, always insist upon re- auction. They say to him, "You charged man only picaillon for big letter the other day, and now you pre- tend to ask two pitts for one. Now Mir. Postmaster, you need not think to come anysuch game over US, you must knock Oil psea'tlon at least. On the post masters refusing to grant this very req sonable request, they insisted that he should throw in anewspaper pour la gni- agpe, (gratls.)
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-24

toes raised by A5el Houghion, jr. of Lynn, sof a shape, size and quality, which will vie with any brought from the Southern States The cultiyator of these potatoes says of them. that '..they arc part of eight bushels faftei' rejecting the small ores) that he raised this season from six quarts of the slips procured from Mir. J. E. RusselI's Seed Store iastspring. fine slips we're start ed in hot bed, as they are very apt to rot in the ground otherwise, and lot vegetate. They were planted in hills; in each hill was previously put half bushel of sand, and half q bushel of loaa mixed, with no manure; and otherwise were cultivated like common potatoes" He adds, 'sI consider the cul- ture of sweet potatoes, when well un- derstood, as of less trouble in New Eng land than the common potatoe, and more profitable to raise even for swine and stock. ii'fheir flavor, when raised in proper soil, is equal to any brought from the Southern States
 The Editor of the Farmer says, he has also received a box of sweet pota- toes from E. Edwards, Esq. of Spring field, who raised six bushels from four quarts of slips--his method of culture was essentially similar to-that of Mir. ii's. and was pursued with an equally satisfactory result.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-24
NEW YORK AMULET.

ShE primary object of this work will
 -A be, to check the rapid progress oftwo alarming evils, so fatally prevalent in our country, viz: Intemperanes and InfdelitY. which, like the cankerworm, are stripping the walks of life of all it's flowers, and leayt ing the moral world a leafiess desert. To do this the more efectually, we shall nnurs tray in the most siyid coIors, the deformitY and deleterious consequences of these most deadly evils, by interesting moral tales, sketches, fragments, essays, and scripturai l illustrations. We shall endeavor 10 cher ish 1n the hearts ofour readers, the sublime and benevolent sentiments of the blessed | gospel of Jesus Christ--to exhibit the beau- ties and rewards of virtue in all their cap tlyating lovliness--to awaking the better feelings of human nature--to cultivate tho SOCIAL and DOMESTIC aifections--to deal the mind through the most delightful aven- ues, to the bowers of happiness and peace ito elevate and enlarge the conceptions ito lnbue the nndersta anding with the most exalted ideas Of inimitable attributes and perfections of the Great Diyinity--thereby leading mankind to st fear God and keep his commandments
 To accomplish these designs. we shall call to our aid all the eloquence of truth, clothed in the most facipating forms--sncb as moral essays, simple or pathetic taless varying < from grave to gay, from lively to serene' '-poetical sketches--didactic articles Tn yefse-and sometimes to enll- ven our pages, a tale of fancy--a humorous story-an alegory--a ballad-or song will receive an insertion. Tn each and in all, the great end and aim will be, to con vcy moral and religious sais.i:ss ents, tAra.== a 1llp !. VII r other words, to blend ss the useful with tho sweet.'
 In order to furnish our readers with the choicest articles both of poetry and prose ito encourage genius and foster talent- generous premiums will be awarded, from time to time, fer original articles farnish~ ed. The entire services of a distinguished literary gentleman, late froIa London, Eho has for some time past been contributor to the English periodicals, are engaged fos the New ork Amdlet. With these claims for patronage, the work will be submitted to the consideration of a candid generous public. Should we succeed ii sdlea- 2 vors to blend usefulness and instruction with amusement and delight, our object Wlll be accomplished.
 CoNDrrIoNs.-The New ' ork Amulet published by an association of gentlemen, wIli be beautifully printed on fine, white paper, 4-to size, with entire new type. It's typographical execution shall equal that of any similar publication Ill America. II will be afforded to city subscribers in Phi ladelphia and New fork, who will receive them by carrier, at one dollar and twen- ty-five cents the volume, handsomely COG vered for preservation. Mail subscribers without covers, will be furnished with 2 volume, at the very loao price GNE DOLL.4R-paya yable in advance. Should the patronage warrant the expenses. tpa work will be embellished with copperplaW engravings.
 0T Subscriptions receiued as this QFesr
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-24
T7-f.
LAW NOTICE.

DENJ. F. POTTER, Attorney at I.aw a ? has settled permanently at Little sook. A. T., and will practice in the Superior Court, and the Courts of the first and se. cond. Judicial Circuits. He will attend te the collecting business throughout the Ter ritory.
 When not engaged in professional duties. he may at all times be found at his resi-. dence, one half mile west Of the town of Little flock, at the place recently oeeupi- ed by Mf. 77somas BB3,adshaae.
 Little Roeh. .Narch %, 1890. l-Ga.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-24

 N6RKEdtE9,.

NUDGE CROSS, having passed over to eD DANIEL RINeo, Esq. of Washington. hempstead county, the principal part of his unfinished bushes, as an Attorney, re- quests his late clients to communicate with him in future, in regard to it's progress.
 Hempstead C. H.,.a. T. aao
 Aug. 15, 1880. -sS-9a0.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-24
L.g Ess .gsesg'EgE.

N MIMI 'E.7 7I Is7I'15zKK75, IaFTjgier. ana
 A Prosecuting Attorney, for the Firs. Judicial Circuit, Arkansas Ferritorv- coas posed ofthe countiesofd5 Clark, H empsfesa Union, Lafayette, Seyier and Hitler, re sides at Washington, Hampstead eountg will attend all the Courts in said eireasS. Z and the Superior Court at Little Roek
 All professional business of 3 civil natra intrusted to his care, will be despatcEas with promptitude. Sums over two bl,n dFed dollars Vi!!ii @ received for ooiiiec,5at in any part of the Territory.
 G., (s All rogues made hnown 10 him Av indictment will receive marked attentior1
 September 6, I6a0. 25tf.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-24
E..gW .NeQT'T6n

YNT lLLIAM TR1MBLE, Attornev :, w Law, will practice in the Superior Court at Little Reel, and n the eoti5,tiiea of Clark, Hampstead, and Lafay in the First Judicial Circuit, and Crittenden Phillips, and Chicot, in the Fourth Juaieia' Circuit. He will also attend 10 the collect ing business throughout the Territory.
 His residence, Washington, Heirl,,s ,,st tsa,ii county, A. T. ssAa
 July q, 1850. 17-ff.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-24
.N'OT'ECE.

4 Il. persons are cautioned agaia.xs *,-s 4 A ing for, or taking on assignmens -. v Note of hand given by me to Sylvanns pf;f { lips, think sl i;ss for 1T tt sum of one thousand, three hundred d,' Is'' lars, due the first day of March, = have paid up and satisfied the same = ass ain determined never to pavit again.
 ABANR EASON
 OCt. Il. lcslus q.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-24

Evils in the journey of life are like the hills which alarm travellers upon their road; they both appear great at a distance, but when we approach them weilnd thatthey are far less iI.surmount- able than we had imagined.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-24

Standard of ualue.-The worth of every thing IS determined by the de- inand for 1t. In the deserts of Arabia a pitcher of cold water is of more value than a mountain of gold.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-24

An advertiser in Cincinnati paper oilers foxtalls for sale and recommends them as a superior article for remoyea- hle wiliskers.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-24
x crusade is ahont to he raisnd N,

4 crusade is about to be raised, we perceive, against the fashionable Dun stable bonnets, and our friend of the Cincinnati American, has gone so far as to place a horrible caricature of this iavorlte article of dress, over his lead- Ing editorial article fthc dthinst. which is entirely devoted to condemnation Eof the whole affair. Now we positive " escfew such a course of conduet- tie iadies must be allowed to manage their ewn matters iii their own way. We aver that Dunssabies arc the very
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-24

Luck and Labor.-A guinea found ir the street will not do poor man SC much good as half guinea earned by industry.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-24

iobe eare.--Equipocation is a mean expedient to avoid the declaration of truth without verbally telling u lie.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-24

-adDersaty q g good s.ecc5s, hose beai disappeintino5ts best who have ifeer asost used t9thep,.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-24
MiSCELE4lAfN Y.
OsSfAN.

Sir James Mackintosh, in his history of England, written for the Cabinet Cy- cloPedia, thus relates the origin of the celebrated literary fiction known as the Poems of Ossifin.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-18

.arehbis!op Gsseru,.-A seut,.,.
writes to his friend in Boston, ths, inv
OF live distinguished citizens Of R0,Sa epaad
OF whom whom were Protestsnt, SI si' I'd
the King of the French that arcbb;., ''aa 4 'Sti
should be restored to the peerage, snb EA''s4
pected the request would be- so,, anu nsn j
OF IT. is another proof that princinIe. nav" ave
direct the movements of the prom;a a.u nS' 's
in France. Mr.. Cheverus, Is I , Cs,9 Ia
lived long enough in Bpstcn to beco U-."''t' /
lican.-BOstoa CourieAs. 1e 'rN,
<seesaa.
a good day's park.-At shu,esbr-,
nesdaY last. Sept. %, Mrs Bogur ~ y %SWi
yersary Of her birth day at the comuIe a m'
Ninety Dh gear spun Cny,four LT"t t" ~
warn, OF superior quaIuty. Such VIM 'e
ours! How many Of the Younger nor'; s+'l q "
descendants at the present day c,n ' pa u
perforinance.--Horcesto Spy. -.
-sg1aa,-
Three gentlemen walking tooe,b,.
whose coat tail had been torn by t Va
something about the dizziness If ~
" You ought not to grumble." said ii. '' s
."wmie yoar rents are so large" H., NC ''U
are aye all in arrears" retor,ed the Er'.'
thTd Tss a gave man, and immcJ,,J
Their company.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-18
$500 IIeWard-Stap the thltll

- ANYWAY from The subscriber hsloe nef tple
4 vile, fauquier county. Virginia oa'L' A'''''
1929, negro man lwsgonrr) named
SANFORD,
about "a or IS years of age, about ',eS OF '..
high, Of dark copper color. stout sers' VIC ~
aud shouldcrs-wi'h long arms. hands and h's'A
very long feet, about ~ inches lie s'eoi ". Nv.
his carriage. his knees standing forward 80 w.
longer than ordinary, his mouth vide, and %
lip thick and turned downwaris lie has @+' -,
oil his fore fingers jus, adjoining The ai't % .I
stoned by the cut of a scythe, anda h's' 49,
elbow, occesioncd by putting ,tonc - u.' .'..'
spoken 20 he has rather down lock. ~,
SANFORD took with him syj of TIE fi'.-l r
money, and h9s. no doubt changed bis e'o'.nt. !.
ing left most Of his clothes behind lie 49,.
of the wagon horses. which having beer H-. y, n.
the Heighborhood Of Batt!e,o~n, beyond u, o
Ridge, makes il probable that he maze y, i',,t
Penns, wanna, through the neghborhoodso ~.
fSwn or Hsgerstown. The wagon ''if'e ~
which he took with HIM have not been hear y.
Whoever wiIsecure said slave, (arc .,s
the forged pass which have reason to teis''..
so thar get him again, shAiirsceive the ao'.
and all reasonable expenses if brought non, ,,ry
u9ppgM,. Fas;gis'''4i' .
NAV !i--fr-