davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-08-15

.id The Rev. George B. 'Cbee,er. formerly
of Salem, Mass. has accepledfhe s'ns'ls-
tion tosbecome the pastor ofths Aliensises'
Presbyterian church, New York. 80 I'D
.sanrii sH,sH
,7 ms,-sss rss,saz tsf sfsf eH
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-08-15

The cotton manufacturing house Of Doll.
fus, Meigs g. Co. of Mulhausen, France,
gives employment 20 four or five thousand
workmen. Bees ise tna
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-08-15
THE TELEGRAPH
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
oRFIcE--ovER DIR. YIELDS STORE.
BY ELISHA CT A RK { =.

TrnMs.-Two dollars ifpaid within six months
or So SO if delayed until after the year expires.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages are pa'd
except at the option ofthe publisher,
al communications to insure attention, must De
directei to the editor, postage paid.
tUPThe editor will be responsible for errors IN
dvertisng. in no instance, beyond the amount
aharged for insertion.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-08-15

In the House Of Representatives, .Nnrch u, l63o
Read and passed- H. HAMLiN, Speaker.
In Senate, March l3, lo39.
Read and passed
Msrcl, ii, 1889. approved.
JOHN FAIRFIELD.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-07
vey, Sc, up new and, probably doubtful

vey set up new and probably ,doabtlhi
claims, that could be no justification for a
single state calling out an army. making
heavy war appropriations, demanding aid
from Massachusetts,, and assuming all
powers in such cases cnns,ituIionally con.
ferred on the Congress of tie UnitedStates.
The proper course Of eGovernor ofMaine,
after having apprised The Legislature of
The new position Of affairs. should have
been to despatch messenger TO Washing
ton. and await the action Of The General
Government. As it now is, the affair is a
mere local dispute about a strip of land; if
the parties interested will take The law in
their own hands and come to blows, il
must he deemed local quarrel, in which
the peace and prosperity Of the U. S,ales
must be in no manner implicated or com,
promitted. Our advices from Washington
This morning assure US that something will
forthwith he done TO re- establish tranquil
ty in the neigh misunderstanding Star.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-07

allthe defaIca,ions oftilel Government. OF.
ficers, commencing with those Zig roiibses.
Swar,wout aud Price, and ending witt,
The little ,hievesin country post-otfices, to
the actual existence Of the Sub Treasury.
Their Chief, MIR. Bidtlle, either speaks
falsely. they do. Theymay1ake either
horn of the dilemma. Their mlsrepresen.:;
tations have been exposed, and their false
honls disproved thousand times, bu, alt
10 no purpose. They 60 OF in their reck-.'
less course, and will go on, TO The end ofthe
chapter! 1t was said by an old philoso-
pher. that you canno, reason with seomaa.
She ,oiu have the last word, and
Though oanquished, she ,0W argue STILL"
We are moi so ungallant as to believe
this. But we do believe that all argument
with Bankite, is lost. |, is against his
interest 10 be convinced. We think that
the description Of character in Hudibras,
exactly suits him.
"a man eonrinced against his ,o;R.
Is of The same opinion STILL"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-07
ac,i,n. becausetlefe wns no wihi.-

into action, becausetlefe wns no wiBi.--)
bur when The youthful Perry had Immortal
ized his name, by dashing over the side oil
his own vessel, aud in an open boat had
reached The deck Of Elliott's ship, she was
Instantly brought into the hottest of the
fight. Probably at that moment sudden
change of the wind Aud what followed!
No snouer had the heroic Perry brought
the shin into action, than This "Helo Of
Lake Erie" solicited him lo' leave to bring
up the small craft which had as yet re-
niained out of gun shot. Yes, instead of
painting 10 stand by his Commander on
the ..perious edge of battle when it ragged
he asked service which would carry him
oul of the fight. This was what the med
al had heen given for. Aud surely the
sight of it, instead of exciting an honest
pride, ought to crimson his face with the
blush Of shame.
Mr.. P. would not say that all this was
true; but il was at least said with every
semblance of truth. Mr.. r. was he more
inclined TO believe it from another pulnt in
tie character Of this man, which had been
manifested when he WAS in command of
the Matches. in the harbor of Charleston
He had there showed longing desire to
unmaSk his guns, aud point Them at his
own countrymen. He had been more
ready to Trail the American flag in the blood
of his fellow citizens, than 10 cause il 10
| float over the capIivated vessels of the en-
emy on Lake Erie. This adviser of other
N
one brave man who owed their deaths 10
his counsel-lhis adviser of the fights of
other men, took special good care never to
be engaged in any himself which could be
avoided. lfthr complaints numerous and
various, against his tyrannica conduct,
did not present fit case for the interfer-
ence of the House, MIR. P. could not i'm
agine one. 1t was The duty of Congress
to protect our junior officers. If these
cases of coutemptible meanness and de-
testible cruelty had occurred, in Gods
narne, lie, the facts be invesli9 ated. Ii the
man was guilty, let him be held up 10 the
Indignation of an insulred, an outraged
country. Mr.. P. hoped the charges were
not true but he confessed it would re-
quire proofs as strong as Holy Wri, to
make him believe that they were all un-
founded calulnnies. But granting they
should turn out 10 he untrue, then the i'll
quiry would vindicare the character of your
| navy, do honor to The House and 10 Com.
Eli t, and al The same time do justice 10
his interiors who had complained OF him.
Under his present impressions, MIR. p.
would frankly confess that towards this
much bepraised "sallant commander" and
Hero of the Lakes" he felt nothing but
The most profound contempt and scorn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-07
From the Chronicle and Sentinel.

NORTH EASTERN BORDER TROUBLE
Ii was stated some days ago that the Stale
of Maine had despatched a Land Agent to
the disputed territory for the purpose of
preventing depredations on the timber
lands ir that region. The AgeuI was ar-
compained by body of armed men, for
the purpose of carrying out effeclualy the
order of the Stale in matter, but il appears
sers We greatly fear that serious trouble
10 the Two countries will yet arise from
this long continued and truly vexatious
dispute;
MAINE AND NEw-BRuNswIcK.-By the
New York Commercial Advertiser Of the
2Ist, we learn that The Governor of Maine
has ordered 1000 of the Penobscot militia
to march with all speed to the scene oi the
troubles, in aid Of The force under COM
Inand of the new land agent. These troops
were TO march on The 2Uth, from Bangor.
On the other hand Sir John Harvey is
sail also 10 have ordered out thousand of
his militia, with directions TO march at
once INTO the disputed territory. Also il is
said that regular troops have been ordered
from Frehericklun, 81. John and Halifax;
that boom is TO lie placed at the mouth OF
the ArcostOok, to catch the timber az il
comes down with sufficient force to pro-
tect il:
The Governor of Maine is said to have
sent messenger to the Governor of Mas
sachusets with dispatches, the latter state
also claiming Jurisdiction in The disputed
territory. The messenger arrived al Bos-
Ton on the 18th.
MI Mclaughlin. the warder of the pub
lIc lands of New Brunswick, and Capt.
Tibbets, of the Tobique settlements, had
been arrested by Capt. Rines Of the Maine
expedition, and taken 10 Bangor.
Mr. Mel. was going up the Aroostook
to hold talk with Mr.. McIntyre, when no
fell in with the party of Capt. Rines, who
thought best 10 make him prisoner. lie
stated that all the force ou The Arooslook
was about 80 trespassers, and that The au-
lhoriIics or people of the Tobique settle.
mcnt had nothing to do with the capture
of the land agent.
A messenger passed through Boston on
the 10Th, with dispatches for Washington.
He reported that the Legislature Of Maine
had Appropriated SS0O,O0O to carry out
this business.
An extra from The office of the Boston
Atlas states, that dispatches had been re-
ceived by Governor Fairfield from Sir
John Harvey, claiming exclusive jurisdic-
tion in the disputed territory, aud declaring
his intention to enforce it. Also thar 5000
troops have heen ordered ont by the gov
ernmenl OF Maine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-07
To Is. Patrons of Che Edge6eid Adrer.iser.

To the Patrons Of the Edgsfeid Adrertiser.
You must have observed that the Editorial
duties of this paper have been resigned by its
former able aud talented Conductor, and have
been assumed by another gentleman. believe
it is further understood, that the ownership OF
the printing establishment has also changed
hands. Allow me therefore to call your attef-
ton. to a confederation of few reflections ID
relation to the fitness, and qualifications, of tho
present owner, and Editor, of the paper, for the
performance of their respective duties, 80 fas
at least as the community is interested, as tho
ground of its further confidence ,and patronage.
The gentleman now experimenting the Edito-
rial department, is native of this District and
identified with its inhabitants, by a residence
among them, from childhood, and BY that simi.
Iarity of feelings opinions, and interests, which
naturally belong 10 that relationship. He re-
ceived the benefit of Classical education, IN
the South Carolina College, and for some years
past has devoted himself to the pursuit of mis-.
eelIaneous literature, and general readiog.-
His attainments in these departments Of knowl.
edge, have acquired for him the reputation Of
a good scholar. To those who know him. it
would be suyerauous 10 add, that his noso'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-07

Hon. stands the case ?-It is lamentable
10 see, what reckless course some Of The
opponents of the Independent Treasury
pursue. They stop at nothing, which can
serve their purpose. They hesitate to make
no assertions however extravagant, or
false, so they can but advance their cause.
They will conclusively prove thing as
they say, to be true to-day, and they will
prove it to be false. 10 morrow. Middle
than whom, the Wing Bankites acknowl-
edge no higher authority, attributes the
prosperity of the country, to the defeat of
the Sub-freasury. In his last letter, he
has drawn glowing picture, Of the pres
en' happy commercial condition of The
United States. All this he ascribes to the
prostralion Of the Independent Treasury.
On the contrary, many of his partizans and
hired editors all over the Union, say our
country is.ruined by the operation OF The
Sub-Treasury. They say it does "live,
move, and have being" They attribute
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-07
NEW YoRK, Feb. %.

The Maine Troubles. We publish this
day second message from The Governor
of Maine in relation to the troubles in the
disputed territory. II is highly inflammato-
ry, inexpedient, and unwise, aud may be
the means of bloodshed between the con-
tending parties. We have proceeded ON
the ground that the claim of Sir John Har-
vey to .'exclusivc jurisdiction" over the
disputed territory, was an unwarrantahle
assumption OF power, taking into consider
alton the agreement between the two Gov
ernments that the affair should remain in
statu quo until disposed of by the arbitra
ton.
1t is, however. contended, and with
some reason that Maine has not heretofore
exercised jurisdiction over the particular
section or strip of land which has been in
vaded by The timber plunderers. This, if
so, gives differing colorng TO the matter.
and leaves The Governor Of New Bruins:
wick in his former position. But allowing
thatit was not so, and that Sir John Har-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-07
WORKING MEN.
"When adam dslued, and Eue spau,
Hh.re ,cas uisn the gendenan1n

WheTc t1dS u1en he gcnuendHI -s
HUME's ENGLAND. 9
We have been panied to see the Jacobia
doctrines which have been put forth, on
the subject of working men. Various
writer's, among whom are some good DEM
ocrats, have attempted 10 draw a distiue-
lion between the working class, and the
reading and writing, or professional class.
as if the working class so called par ercet-
ience. did not read and ,0rite, (often very.
well,) and the men Of study did not a0trk.
This distinction is invidious, lt.is disor-
ganizing in its tendency. Are they onty.
who handle the hoe, and the plane. york.
ing men, as some political quacks falsely
say, and are all others who are not farmers,
or mechanics. rot working men? Are the
former alone useful, and every other class
mere consumers! Is The man of science.
who by years Of study, has discoveries
something to bene6tthe world, and who by
the labor of mind, has enriched thousands
who otherwise would have remained poor
and wretched,not working man! Is he
who has shown inferior men, how to- tur0'
their labor 10 the greatest account, himself
not a laborer? Is he mere drone ! ls
he one of those, who the Roman Satirist
has aptly said are
Fruges consumere nati!
Is he mere devourer of the fruits Of the
labor of Others? We believe NOT. We.
ask of these political sages, in what class.
they would put such men as Arago and
Humboldt of France, Brewster and Her
schell of England. and Bowditch- of our
own country! Are these philosophers
who have enriched the world with their
discoveries, not working men? Are such
Jurisis as the compilers Of the Code Napo-
leon in France. Chief Justice Blackstone,&
Beniham Of England. and Chancellor
Kenr in the United States, men who have
ilumined the darkness oflaw, and brought
prier out of chaos, not working men? Arc
learned divines, such as DR.. Dwight, and
great Moral Philosophers. such as Presi-
dent Wayland, writers who have eloquent.
" defended Christianity. and who have
pointed ou, to man his highest duties, not
truly men of labor? Is not the scientific
physician who has investigated the causes
,idisease, aud well described its cure. q
working man indeed Common sense
answers yes. All persons who write and
think for the good of mankind, are labor
ers. Such men are among the greatest
beuefac,ors OF Society. All attempts to
,raw distinctions between them, and the
honest farmers, ,and mechanics s,of the coun
rry,should be rebuked. They have ten
dency to create unfounded jealousies boz
tween dilieren, classes, whose interests are
closely associated, and who are naturally.
friendly TO each other. The time has gone
by, ifit ever existed, when the readers and
writer's of mks, were privileged order.
These, and all others who devote their
talents. to proper purpose, are laborers
in the great cause of human rights, and
happiness. RI
------------
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-07

them. whatever. He went f1rsthe Sub
Treasury and the separation of The Banks
from The Government, out and out.
In the House Mr.. Mallory, with view
of saving time on a subject before he Com
mitiee of the Whole, asked leave to sub
init resolutions, requiring line Secretary
of the Navy to report ar the next session
of Congress, plan for the reorganization
of the Board of Navy Commissioners,
Obe tion heing made, Mr. Mallory mo-
we'd suspension of The rules, which mo-
lion prevailed, ayes l66, noes 26-so the
rules were suspended.
The resolution WAS then received. and
laid on the table for one day; under the
rules.
Mr.. Camhrelens said, that with view
of ec0nomisng The time OF the House, he
would move IA suspension of the rules, so
as TO receive petitions from The several
/ States, by having them laid ON the Clerks
table. without The forrnality of the usual
mode of presentation.
Mr.. Adams objected. He said he had
above four hundred petitions, about the
reference of which, there might be some
dispute. He therefore hoped the usual
order would not be departed from.
NJ. Pickens was avcrsc 10 the PROPOSE
ion lie thought il would be establishing
Il bad precedent to leave it TO rhe discre
lion of the Clerk as to the reference Of pc
tirions to Committees,
Mr., Catnbreleng eventually withdrew
his motion.
Mr.. G.. H. Williams renewed it.
Mr.. Calhoun moved TO lay The motion
on the table, which was uegatlved.
The question hen recurring on the motion
to suspend, Mr.. Adams demanded The yeas
and navs, but they were not ordered. The
rules were then suspended by large vote.
Reports being then called from Com
mirces, the House resumed the consiiera-
rion the report from the Select Commit
ter on the public lands
The question pending was on the motion
of Mr.. Robretson, 10 recommit The report.
with Instructions to report a joint resoin-
tion authorizing distribution ollhr public
domain among the several States.
Mr.. Harrison being entitled 10 the floor,
resumed and conrinue'i his remarks. until
the expiration OF the morning hour. Mr..
Robertson then moved thar The above sub
irct he made the order of the day for 10
morrow, which was rejected.
The House passed the bill to authorize
the issue of exhausted Treasury Notes for
the purpose of Lelraying the current ex
penses Of the 'year, and adjoured al all
early hour.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-07

We refer our readers to the remarks of
Messrs. Buchanan and Calhoun, on the
motion of Mr.. Benton. for leave TO intro.
duce bill to repeal The duty on salt and
the fishing bounries. The remarks of Mr..
B. are satisfactory, and in The spirit of a
patriot. Mr.. Calhoun takes the proper
ground on the subject. lie shows that a
repeal of the duly would disturb the com.
promise Act. He refers in the course of
his remarks, to most evenlful and peril
Gus period of our history. With the pride
of a Carolinian, he speaks of that day %,
tyranny. and misrule, when our State sim
gly opposed the General Government
When she unfurled aloit Iiie Palmetto ham
ner, under whose folds. thousands of her
children rallied, and babe defiance to The
proud myrmidons of Federalism.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-07

Virginiu. of our readers are a.
ware tina, long and arduous contest has
heen going on in the Legislature of this
Statc.for U. 5. Senator. Numerous candi-
dates have been nominated, and run. A
mong them are Messrs. John Y. Mason,
Tyler, Rives, Leigh, C. Johnson, Jas. VI.
Mason, Southal, and Robertson. AT the
latest date, there was no election. 1t is
said to be indefinitely postponed. AT the
last ballotting, MIR. Rives received the high.
est vote.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-07
EDe a1nerttser.
EDGEFIELD C.. II.
THURSDAY. MARCH 7, 1889.

The Public Meeting which was called,
did not assemble OH Monday last, 10 con-
sequence Of the inclemency Of the weather.
We are requested to say lha, it will be
held in the Cour, House on Tuesday, The
10Th inst. during the Session of Court at
this place.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-07

Cold Weather.-On Monday the 4th in-
staul, the weather at this place. was TN
usually severe. There was heavy fall
of snow, and at night the thernlume,er. as
we are informed. stood far below freezing
point.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-07

We have received from the Hon. F. w.
Pickeus. some public documents: also the
Report on The Commercial condition of
the Commonwealth of Virginia, presented
to the Commercial Convention, convened
in Richmond, June 18th, 1888.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-07
Comm mumicatiOns.

% DR.. H. Burt will deliver lecture
in the Court House, on Friday evening
next, at o'clock, ON the History Of
Astronomy. The public generally arc in-
yi,ed to attend.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-07
We return our thanks to IA Subscri

: We return our thanks to "a Subscri-
Der" for his complimentary notice of our
selves and the Publisher Of the Advertiser.
We beg leave to decline publishing por-
ton Of his remarks relative to ourselves.
We feel that his opinion Of US, is more
favorable. than we deserve 1t was with
sad m,sgivings, that we entered upon our
editorial duties, we'll knowing the magni-
tude of the task, which we had imposed
upon ourselves, Though our abilities be
hm--Li---i-r---i-.- ~"r-s s'-,''i -t'st -vHrrrv5r
endeavors to please, will in some degree,
compensate our patrons.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-07

the Legislature Of Delaware, has final
ly adjourned without elecling a United
States Senator.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-07

Net0 York.-A short time since. ther"
were many Intellectual ballottinss in the
Legislature Of this State, for a U. States
Senator. No election has yet taken place.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-03-07

A Post Office has been established at
LoTr's, in Edgefeld District; John Lott,
Post Master.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-11-22

Dos ct. Au9uitine Stems berid,tet fol-
9enoen ruhrenoen SorfaI: Sin etrtider
Sullbuno, ben Sberit 0orneD beIaB uno
aus NdBouri nad Slorioa NIT iIh 9ebratht
bate, mar fruber einem Serrn Dauam,
Sefeer oes Sanoelsboules am @alpolas
batd)le, iebr Su9ethan. 2lls bic 9ieoers
meselung Der Der. ct. 8elnsun9 auf bies
fem Soften uCr9etaQen mar, 9laubte man
fat au9cmcin, oaB oieler bon ben Jnotas
nern entmeber qetobtet ODER mtt9suommen
tpo' ben (et. IA Gage nad) Dem ueberfalle,
ale>anoere Truppen eiutrafelL um blele
Spfer inotanlldler 9lufrthti9felt ebrlid su
begrabeu, faub man oas treue uno autdn9>
Iide 3bier an Der 1elhe feines Sreuuces
Dalam. Der Nuno nar lU ab9emattet,
caB Ct taum auf ieiuen 6iiBen ltebeu, uno
nur ein id,pad,es @eheut auflhla9en
tcnnte. 9lue ilbrisen eeiden hatten Die
9faben ierfeiid't, nur DaUams G0rper
tpurce uuuerlebrt 9efunoen. Die Scleas
ten belcbnen oitfen eolen 3u9 Der 3reue
oes Sbieres, uno 9fUmeo, Der dnbdn9Iide
Mdhter pes &0:pers {eiues uerblidenen
Sreuuoes, spiro jest bon Der @arntlcn su
Tampa Sop freunolid nno ior9fdlti9 se<
pfe9t. (tb.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-11-22

Sn Der 8eles9ebnn9 bon GenneBee, bic
am l4ten Sftober suiammenfam, an tpels
diem Sb9e audi Der neue @ouoernDr>
polf, feterltd in iein 9lmt ein9eieet purs
De, tpnroen fcl9enoe SeldluBe Serbancelt
nemlth:
l. 9e9en cine Tationalbaut;
2. gu @uniten bes unabbdn9i9en
Shobnmtes
3. 0e9en 5errn @rittenbens Bin, ourd,
tDelhe bic Beamten Der He9ierunq
ibres 9Bahlrehtes beraubt perben !;
4. ge9en Die 8erthejlun9 Der @intllnfte
bon 6fentlihen Qdncereien !;
5. su @uniten eine6 @eiebes, oas ben
3ca auf etn9efubrtcs Sal5 auftebt
llno
6. Der BilIi9uu9 Der MaBregeIn unb
Der pclittf Der jebi9en Sunoe5res
9terung.
Diele 8elhlnBe fnben ben beftiQten
Wtberlfano bon Seiten Der SGberoliften
in Der @eieegetuna, bic olles aufbieten,
bic Annobme, cerielben Su htntertreiten.
Wir bofeu jebceh, oaB fe, oa bic Demcz
fraten in beiDen 3pet9cn Der G'eles9ebun9
cine Mebrbelt baben, an9enommen ,pcrz
ben. CT
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-11-22

8cm 80. Gcptemhsr 1888 bis oabiu
1889 flno in Dem Soafen BON Tew Srles
ans 1925 Seelbife uuo 1870 Dampfs
Ihife einqelaufen. Die 4nSabl Heiner
Iatr;ense tpa, 70 9rcB, oaB Otiemano bic
Wube nebmen fonnte, Ie ale aufSuSeid,s
men.
sluf benz TluB tpuroe cabtn sebradt:
$4,000 Sdllen BaumpoQe.
10000 Sossbeao 3nder.
$4,000 WclaBes.
1880 Sabad.
436,237 Barrel Mehl.
436,2 SdBheu ShmaES.
2O5,O &lumpen SleY.
1855, l13 Bdrrel uno
7192,156 pfuno Sdweinefellh.
10000 0cgsbeao uno
1901 800 pfuno Sped.
10000 8drrel WbisfeD.
unb cine srcse @ase oneerer slrtttl.