davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-03

~, EXTRA will be issued from The Tribune othce
mi, dsy unless have intelligence direct from General
Taylar. Camp Naval force in the Gulf or other News
n very decided interest Importance. The EVENING
EDITION 0. The Tribune, however which we regularly
suSh the year rouud will contain all the items of News
oeludipg the Stock Sales, Markets &C. received from all
quarters up o'clock in the afternoon. Persons wish
Ing send to ,her friends the very latest News by the
Msls and Boats -hch leave the City in the afternoons
will ane the Evening Edition Of The Tribune for sale al
the counter wrappers ready for mailing. they
procure the paper from tie Newsboys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-03
THE TRIBUNE.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE ). ls1e.

70 General Committee of Democratic wing
- aeu.-A Regular Meeting Of Ibis comnil'ee
Guns - =, n. Brosdway House. Wednesday Eve
- ~. ,,ns 5. At half pail o'clock By order,
amy THEo. z ToMLINsoN, Chairman
ALErsr GnsEsT,} Secretaries
Ions D. LINDEN,
IA fall meeting is particularly desred. Bafine''
te2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-03

To FAMILIES, MERCHANTS. TRAVELLERS, &c visiting
Ne ~ YcfA The house Of COpsock Co hA.,ng nov
laned ruch Tremendous celebrity for their Pfopdeory
Patent Medicines they deem suhci the Public
sud hs travelling community where hs original srt.cles
csD 5e cbtqo.d IN IN aer ecict ceepce Steam
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-03

" If you would know how eoquently hca-
then may plead behalf OF OF the essential prn
eplcs Christianity read the Speech OF FNor Peace
in to-day's Supplemcnt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-03

BosroN DAILY WHIc,-Itis announced tina; this
paper has gone into new editorial hands. The Ed,,
tors name is not given. The Wing has been con
Quoted with ability and in an excellent spirit and
,xc v,isb !; continued success
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-03

hoTicE-The WsLu. OH Military Shaving Soar, which
ha- DO eql1l i. the iGy-nton Of MI VIM ibo.o1 novg
me 2ny nan1'acto -er of the true article At n cortaud
nag no coop.cton wi'h any "roomk Fovlrr repre-
eHssn ny tniIe no end-lgOr caci,4 out OF
nam Tor The Manufacture ard ssle OF .puroa. article
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-03

LICENSE QuEsrloN.-The Journal OF the Amer
lean Temperance Union gives returns from 63a out
of $50 towns in the State. Ofthese SOS voted no
license and l0I license OF the o,mer, voting no
license $50 gave maori,es OF 4slol and of the lo4
voting license, 81 gave msjorites Of a6S3. Excess
of no license majori,es in AS towns +5,i7S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-03

EARrHquAkr,-A smart touch of earthquake was
felt at Newburypoit on Friday night last. The shock was
heavy ths: roused than half OF the popsa-
ton o sound sleep, and made very powerful impress
SION upon all who happened to be awake at the moment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-03

CHANCES AT MODERN GERMANY.--The first OF 8
Of papers under this hea will be found in
Supplement- The subsequent numbers VIII appear fast
we can find for them. They will be found worthy
the atei,,ioA OF all who woud cultivate closer acQusnt
aace with Germany and her people
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-03

~. The village of sandlake, Rensselaer, Co. con.
ians 65 vster every OF whom good and reliable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-03

The only ri- depot Magical Pain Extractor
~ - N''II!4ld n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-03


NOUS or the With which they they cier for cGross,
as e The ye.y agreeable mode OF showing them up
10 the public; FOR after ell there IS great deal IN being
pleasantly treated 10 the sight or pleasant things AID Mr.
Hitchcock those who assist him IN the cement
of this Museum precisely the sort Of 10 please
the ouoc and render visit delightful for the gentle
mey and oblis DEPOT of those having the IT,
s;itrIon IN charge as II Is Intended for the almost int
ve-iety OF objects. But, main object in making
thee remarks this time is 10 draw the attention of The
public 10 two attractions recent: provided fer visitors.
In the first place, :he beautiful wonderful WPx Model
OF humanity which the pronretors very APPROPRIATELY cal
the Auatoncsl YEATS, is worth long Journey 10 see
and eysgne and orr only marvel is that tie exhibition
Is tJronged that halt who wish see IT, c.nuo get
the Il would tola-aoy sized volume 10 e.
scribe il in generals-aad VI cou-se We shan not
uuSertake the T. * Suffice il TO say. places the
whole economy human frame pianly asd papay
before the spectator it.i IS piece Of superb
any, and then by tetacAry the various parts exhibit
ins he entire Internal structure in detail Showing the
whole system IN is niruteSt details; the heart, the
lungs the liver and the entire Intestinal organization
being laid open view 10 s r1e beauty their hsi
Nous arrangement and ali the Of their func
iiona operations. This ID wonder number one but
there couple of specimens OF living humani, that
certainly greater cutostes skill Tor While the We.
nCs probably does lot weigh huadred pounds 1--WE DO
know old she isl a i've Scotch boz " 40
yes-s old. whose a-o!rdupois is szo hum
crec AMI MS brother aged zine actually weighs three
hundred and upward Unlike ouch objects in general
these children aney formed hands and faces
and well prupO Toned limbs acy- in Their motion aud
pleasant ard agreeable IN their department. No:hiHs
approaching :a-m IN size and symmetry of proportion
Gas before o-ea in this country, and ear
ns.y advise every having the opportunity a
OF visiting them
GENERAL SESSIONS ls,terday-Charles Slater
Theodore Edgar aat Robert Ssnderson tried an
assault ana battery the psrssn Of William Aptleyard
policeman Of the 5ih Ward. the sight Of ,h= ih
OF Nay last. The ixry acquitted SAnderson, but found
Edgar AMI Sister gully and sentenced each be pris
ouet in the Peniieatiary the OF months
Frederick STOCK tried for passing bad oil. Guilty
-Peritenti4-y months John A Canter plead guilty
To forgery n second degree (1avng 10 his possession
4 srge amount of counterfeit money! and was sen
fenced Sing sing for seven Morris.
indicted for ghter. lillian Boorer indicted for
pe;t arceny Henry lsascs indicted for forgery also ia
cob Deal Patrick Casey Samuel Cornell Francis Lang
John hresder Charles Esnseson and James Philips,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-03
received TO the Week., Tribune,

received 10 The Daily Tribau
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17
From the Irish Magazine.
TIE OCEAN.

Likeness of heaven agent of power.
Man is thy victim. shpwrccks thy dover;
Spices and Jewels from valley and SEA,
Armies and banners are buried in thee
What are the riches of Mexcos mines
To the wealth that far down in thy deep waters shncsl
The proud navies that cover the conqncring west
Thou lingst to death with hcave of thy breast
From the high ills that view thy wreck making shore
When the bride oil the mariner shrieks Mt thv roar
When, like lambs in the tempest in the blast,
Der thy ridge broken pillows the canvass is cast
How huniblinu 10 O Win a heart and n soul,
To look thy greatness and list To thy roll
To think how that heart in cold ashes shall be.
While the voice OF eternity rises from thee
Yes where are the cities OF Thcbcs and of Tyre!
Swcp, from the nations like sparks from the fire
The glory of Athens, the spendor OF Rome,
Dissolved and for cvcr--like dew on thy foam.
But thou art alm ty--ctcrnal--sublimc--
-unwasted-twin- brother of time
Fleets, tempests nor nations thy glory can bow:
As the stars first bchcld thee still chanless art thou
But hold when thy surgcs no longer shall roll,
And that ornaments length is drawn back like SCROLL
Then, then shall the spirit that siGhs BY thee now,
DC more mighty more lasting more chlInlcss than thou
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17

band sickened of the SANE complaint, and terror
and dismay fell on the whole house. One dav
BENJAMIN heard the dinner-bcl ring, and sad-
"Let me rise and mike myself ready, for that
bell is for the Thank sgiving dinner. Are they
all come p "When Won arc better" replied one
ofhs brothers, 'we will have our THANKSGIVING
dinner; we will all assemble then together, and
be very joyful ~
The usual day of Thanksgiving came, and
the two young men lay on the bed of death. The
whole family were assembled. and Benjamin
called them one by one 10 his bedside, and shali-
ing hands with them, and blessing them, took his
leave of them ALL
Such are the circumstances under which have
been formed the characters of the Hutchinson
Family. Once knowing these, we are no longer
surprised in finding the like in persons who pur-
sue profession which is apt TO wear away the
marks of original nature and simplicity and to
leave instead traces of art and convcntionalism.
But in them the qualities which grew up on the
"Old Home Farm" in the ''Old Granite State, -
are too firmly and hercdtarily grounded to be OBJ
liberated bv any after circumstances. They have
the durability Of the granite with The -lial spr-
tot nome. You feel at once, in coming in con
tact with them, that they are true spi rits There
Is frcshncs0, Il reality, domestic truth about
them that come upon You ike the freedom of the
forestthe grcenness of the fi,ldthe elastic breath
OF the country. In the midst of the ,hronr ofthn
city, and while administering to the pleasures of
the fashionable, the spirit of the old, religious. az
icctonate home never departs from them. They
make conscience into their hearers the senti-
mcnts which animate thcmsclvcs-those of no.
bic independence, manly simplicity the kindest
sympathics with suffering humanity. and arlor
Tor liberty, peace and progress. Let America
send us over such specimens Of her childrcn,and
she will fulfil all our hopes and our earliest con-
cepiions of her. They are worthy Of the country
of Washington. Franklin and Claiming. When
once seen the heart warns to them, because thev
are simply incarnations of the spirit of love and
luxury of clevating sentiments. and these are the
qualitie. which, without any seasoning or strv-
ing will draw the two countries into that bond
OF brotherhood which, however manners and in
stitutions may differ, will make them always one
Great nation
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17
From the Boston Cul,iyator.
NSFItRItING BEES,

] notice in "A late paper an inquiry respecting
the best time for tran 'trrring bees. and. although
the enquiry seems to ba fully answered in a late
number, beg the privilege OF submitting few
more definite rcmlrks As to the time there
are various opinions with as many writers. bat
suppose we lay aside theory and take reason for
our guide. The breeding season commences
Generally in March, and young bees are con-
stantly issuing until its close. which is about
October. The Queen dapositcs in April and
May about siz thousand eggs per month In the
latter part of June there is relaxation in tn,
deposition of eggs. In August it increases again
1t will be seen that the smallest dcpositc is in
June and July. Now, if we transfer swarm in
April or May it is very evident that we shall de-
stroy one swarm in the destruction of eprs chry-
sales, or larvG: and bees are very reluctant to
leave when the hive contains either; nor are they
apt to be content in their new habitaton Now
it appears to me that if We can transfer when
there is the smallest amount of brood and the
smallest deposition of eggs. it will be the best
time. But there are other considerations viz
if we transfer Immediately after the issue OF the
first swarm we shall get them without a queen.
for the old queen leaves with the first swarm.
and another must be raised, which occupies time
to the amount Of from nine To thirteen days, ac-
cording to the forwdrdness of the arvar.
Again, if we delay until the swarming season
is over. they will not gather honey enough to
sustain them through the winter | think We
must, therefore, come to the conclusion that the
best and safest time to transfer is about the time
of the issuing Of the second swarm, recon-
mendcd by Mr.. Weeks in his little MANUAL
Hive the second swarm, and then proceed to drive
and coonize all together, which will form a
colony In case a second swarm does not issue
"ithh thrteen days after the first issue, then they
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17

that many bees would drown before leaving the
hive. when water was admitted, and we have
never been able to expcl them by rapping on the
hive. though some persons say this can be done.
! if the operation be continued long enough. but
we have always cot tired of it before the bees
Bees that are fumigated with birthstone, if they
do not fall down and perish in the fire, will often
recover in the course ofthc day. and If old leath
er be used for this purpose, and the operation
continued only eight or ten minutes, which will
keep them quiet long enough TO transfer them,
almost every one of them will recover.
We are much obliged to our correspondent
for his useful suggestions, (and we should be
pleased to hear from others who can throw light
upon the subcct.) but we think he is not suf-
ficicntlv definite as TO the time. To transfer
when the second swarm comes out is very indie
finite as some times it comes out in the first
week in june and at others in the second week
in Julv,and sometimes we have no second swarm.
and not even "A first Again. it is indefinite as
to strength and condition Of the hive. We have
had five swarns from hive in a season. and all
large but the last and that large enough and
early enough to get food for winter.
W. doubt tht utility of ruttng the second and
old swarm together, if it he early enough for them
to get Il winters store, and the swarm be toler-
ably large. as two hives. having each "a queen.
will increase in population faster than one
When it is late, and the swarms small it is best
to unite two. being more likely to gain sup
ply of honey. and by more warmth from a larger
number combined they will be better prepared
to indure the cold OF winter. We once had a
swarm of only about pint of bees, that came
out on the Sth of July. We put them in small
hive; they were remarkably industrious, both in
gathering honey and multiplying; they gained
about ten pounds of honey We wrapped them
up warm: they wintcrcd WE'LL and became IA
powerful hive the next season. Again, we have
known a large swarm that came ont the last of
June to die of starvation in August.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17
ARMY ITEMS AND INCIDENTS.

IT is probable that the army viii march TO with.
in striking distance Of Mexico. iii do not on'e,
that city. If Gen. Taylor goes rs far as Saltil.
10, the Mexicans will be satisfied that farther re-
sistance will be useless. Salto is within con
venient Transportation distance Of extensive grain
growing regions. From this place to Mexico the
roads re good To arrive Il, Saltlo, the army
will have to pass through Monterev--'he road
between the two places winding along deer
ravinc. between two high mountains, the sides
of which are steep and covered with rock The
width of the valley varies from one TO two miles
The distance is eighty miles, and the pass can
be obstnately defended by good troops with
ample means. There is one farm house On the
road, called the 'Riconda' Wagons travel over
the road, and there is an abundance of water
contained in a natural creek, which continues
along some distance near the road and in artiii-
cial ponds.
Captain Page, Mai. Armstrong. and Col. Nc
lnt"sh, are all spoken of as recovering slowly.
Canales, the noted bandit. has surrendered
with Il men, to Lieut.. Col. wilson. IL has for
long time been tho terror Cfthe frontier CON-
uniting doprcdatons upon all s.daa. and # i.
feared now, as his trickcry is proverbial, that he
may have deceived Col. Wilson in some way.
and will yo' give him trouble We doubt this
rlunor. II may. however. be- correct.
y correspondent of toe Delta furnishes some
interesting Incidents oftbo arnv. Of which W.
annex some extracts;
When Gen. Anpnda. miscalled brave" was
crossing the Rio Granle in his retreat. on the
evening of the 9th Of May from Rcsaca de la
Palma in an open boat; and BY the way he was
the first that did cross 4: Padre Lera, Priest OF
Orlnargo on horseback. dashed in behind him
His reverence lost his balance and was pre-
cipitatcd into the river, when addressing the
brave General he exclaimed, Help me, General.
help me or drown !" drown and he d--E
said the General, don't you see those Yankee
yelling hc'l-houn'5 close behind US 2 This Is
the literal Interpretation Of the Generals pious
reply.
When the brave" General Ampudia reached
Matamoras in his retreat from Resaca de Ia
Palma. a beautiful Sonora of the city. was the
first he met My men, he said. 'madarn,
speaking Of course in his yernacular. my men
have al iled from the field! = ''Senor, she said
dropping her heavily. lTinged eye-lids; 'Senor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17

\ Br,rr,rrr Ir,nr>r ,a,..;f.,l .,,,o
mor's DIV coroyn,n y,. r'lc - r', j.,
4 town. in Indiana n :, v,rr~, F,i..",l ca-'-
rrara,ion sttLa clo.c ~ g., E-.1'.r-. a.,
addressed his vonr bc,rors in snrL u,,rl. Nv
these -
Learn that the prasrnt lir, i = nro,,r,tio,
for and he, a t.Dd.nrv t1 riorn,r, ME- mos.
ont i, linked To the Clfur, thr,1e.5o,t rr,a,io,
in the ycocrabl,. IN m, onim,1 .nlin tLa ,noraii
worl. A. i, the seed 50 Is t,,a f.rif - Is ,Sn
crg. 50 is tine fowl: a. i.tl, ior,eo Is rL, roe',
ami as is the rational b,inc in 'tu.s world. So
will he b, in the mkt; D,v,. c.tranr.d from
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17

GEN. GNNEs-A court of inquiry, to con-
sist OF IIrev. Brig Gen. II Brady, Brev. Brig
Gen. Il. VI. Brooke. and Col. J. Crane. members.
Brev. Capt. ]. f. lee, recorder, hl, been or
dercd by the President to convene at Fort Mon
roe on The 18Th OF july. u investigate the con-
duct of Brev. Mai. Gen Gaines.
lst, In calling upon the Governors Of several
of the States for volunteers of militia 60 be mus
tered into the service of tn United States, be-
tween the first and 10th Of Nay, SIG; and 10
examine also into the authority aud circum-
stances under which the said calls were made.
ID. In calling upon the Governors of several
of the States, between the 10th of May and 10th
of June. Is 49, for volunteer, or militia TO BE-
mustered into the service of the United States;
and also in appointing or authorizing certain in
dividuals-lrom the lst of May to the 18th Of
June, 8 l6-'o raise troops to b, mustered in
TO the service of the United States; and TO cN-
anime into the authority and circumstances UNI
der which such acts were made,
3D. In organizing and mastering. or causing
to be mustered. into the service OF the United
States, body of volunteer, or militia of the
State of Alahlml about the 18th of June, : IS;
and TO cXlminc into the circumstances calling
for the said act of Gen. Gaines, in reference to
instructions givel to hun rs the Secretary of
War, IN letters dated respectively the 10Th of
May, and the LIST of June, 1916; and the order
OF June >, 1916 relieving him from the COM
man1 of the western division of the army.
ith. In giving order, since the lst May Is 6,
to officers OF the ordnance, commissary, quarter
master, and pay departments, to issue and dis
tribute ordnance and ordnance stores, sub,is-
tencc stores, and for the Disbursement and paw
ment Of public funds to certain designated ind-
viduals or bodies Of men; and 10 nquire also
whether the persons 10 whom such povrn ,nts
u'"re ordered 70 - made, were lsgally in the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17

society. because it either docs not know it or
knows not how to redress ITSELF
The last of the Western cattle arrive in New
York about the LIST of August when they are drv-
en- ont of the market by the grass-fcd herds of
moro ncighboring regions. The cost of road en-
pcnscs of drove of one hundred head from Ken
lucky is about s 300. Some ofthc latterdrovcs
come in on grass at a less expense: but, as be-
fore minated. the decline or drift is greater
than when fed on hay and corn and the beefnot
so rood
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17

service Of the United States, or properly autho
i7ei 10 receive, or have the custody Of publ
p 0re' iy or IN inev.
The court is ordered to report the facts Of tho
SO, AMI to express an opinion thereon.--Ua-
ion
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-17

all the rest OF the family. had wonderfully fine
voice, AMI was rcmlrkably beautiful. He was
always up first in the morning, and was heard
through the house singing like lark. His death
was very affecting. His father and uncle were
at the saw-mill at some distance, where he was
sent each day with their dinners. While they
sat and ate, the little fellow amused himself by
playing among the sawn boards which were
reared up to dry: one day sudden wind rose
and blew down the boards uro1 him, which caus-
ed his death.
Years went on; the elder children grew up to
mans estate, and the place was too straigt for
them; the parents and Younger children, there
tore, removed to one OF the valleys below, on the
bank OF the Souhegan rver, to place called
Bnrnham Farm; ana thenceiorth, the former
ltinliy residence tooh me pleasant name of Old
Home Farm AT THIS new home the two young
or cml0rcI' Nfa ana . my were born. 49,.
me ia'ner Vi inc II ''c"iisoIiS mas all ms NE
n'cn IN Prihciple Il Hoh resistant, and has carried
OUT MS oP'iIioh, 80 l'I mo PracnCe rs never to
sue Ii% 1l ior G1pt' ii' Is IN apoliuohlst ana
ucol'eu '"t'la III olu, ana i"s' as might Dc
pcO'Ou "iiO''' I''.''F loi 'ic maintenance
81 MS oPlli'ohs' nc Is described Dy those VINO
hl'o" MN as man o. hooe ana independent
Il'I,cIr' iul oi hi"ie9s' ana rciiarKabie ior
np,pitah'y even III country Where hospl-
Prt ,lo ,ru,,t, tIo, bo ,,o-, ,,.or,I,. ,..t-..-.
mr., ,Lo 7o,r ,,,J crinrlIosy. ,taDa -, ,','..a;
la,,,,ic i ,,',, nu o.''o' I'm, s,l'io
thoir n,otLor ,,bn Iildusso ;s ,,ar,nu!or r,nii
mn "io'ler' WHO i.'Nc"'Se Is person OF much
Viii ,,ro,t ,,nJornoss oti,,nti',, ,,o,, inJ
sn,,;t7,, 49, cliIJro,, i, Ia G,,o
81 a,;I ,.a. ,I Ii,u 'i,'o .,',c is wen
,nclns of,b f,,,;,,'r, ~,
niJnr Lrtor ,rLn io, ,a,t oT ,fo;. ". NV
tb;.. ,,,,r.,o', ''0'' '''''0 ~
+ p'"i ,,i,b oro,t rolr,.,rco tho. tbo;. c,,hor
,ot,,.;,b-..ni;,.1, III. ,,,iai AJAX. Ill
n,,,,s,,',to III, eI,iiJro,' ,,',r;,,l, - ,,,,ii;
ccrl;,,,rl, ,.o.,., ,,. H., , J,I -
,iit .,'' ,rt6a oli lIn,,n T,na, ',,r ~
ti,,, ,bat to, ,,,id al l,. ~ hn'nn cptivote
!. AMI ,io.a,o ,io,,y,I,,o,tHo ,,,;ot country life
nIJ ,,';, Ill no nI
pr,.J,.t,r;a7 harror 81 Gl,lina anI r,rof,no mn.
.i Lo ,,,nmii . ,,,,t,i,.t ,,,,,,. .LoI,Id he
snort on S,,cb ,~,,,;t;n, MA frst ,i,Iin IN tine
r,,,,ii,. J,,l.,,.. ,,,hi,b hn
.,cc,,,',r.rio, Il,oIc ~n ,LnrnoinoI,. in thot
'.,..,,, .,,I ii,.rar tr;''.;,, :. ,rLc
p,,;,.,rt.. t,,,',,,., 90, ,,.i,inh snn,jic, sucb
.novn
E.,, .G,i ~ ",',' ~ r,I'' iii. VIC.
H., i.l -, ,'.l1l lnnl ,l oIi H II ,r,p
IN ""1u. w.. ~ i,,,.,,
.,i,l,. ,',-il L,'I,i..'G;-;a', g.. IL; ,.,,o.o
''.''i ,,,.roI
l , ,;'' VI ~.
H., T,a ,.;nIi, ,,.a5 r,,.olasnJ t,,o, so,,o-