davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-04

Tickets $l2-shares in proportion
Orders for tickets, shares, certificates oil packages, Ia
all lotteries under the management of d. Paine Co.. will
meet with prompt and confidential attention.
ID. PAINE IL CO., Managers,
Nov 4-6t4d2c Alexandria, Va.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-04

go For rent, t,vo-story brick house,
kE,id pied by MIR. Henry Bamain, the of
&V 18th and streets. Also Tor sale
brick house and lot 18th and Streets with the frame
house and lot adjoining For further particulars enquire
of ROBT CRUIT,
on F street, between 18th and 18th
Nov. ST Nat Inelgencer.J
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-04

VXTANTED--A man servant, who come well recon-
w mended for industry sobriey, and honesty. Apply
at this Office Oct 30
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-04

The following is the letter of the Secretary of War TO the
Quarermaser General Of Tennessee, extending the call on
that State to another regiments
WAR DEPARTMENT, Washington, Oct s, 1871
SIR The President has this day determined extend
the call for volunteers from Tennessee TO another infantry
regiment With view their early organization ana
departure the the governor Tennessee has
informed, in communication this day addressed
him. making the requistion that preference VIII be
given TO the companies already raised and who have
rendered their services, communicated in your letter Of
the 10Th ult The communication 10 his excellency tue
governor your State this subject viii go by the same
mail which viii carry this letter.
copy this letter the governor of Tennessee is here
with enclosed to you
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
w. l. MARCY, Secretary of War
GEN. JAS. A. DEKRy, Q. M Gen. Tenn, Knoxville Tenn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-04

TOHH n WALLACE, Attorney-at-Law.-Ofice Z
n street. few doors east Of the General Post Office.
Oct 2b-14eod HbI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-04
ID. PAINE Il CO., Managers.
Managers Ontce, Alexandria, Va

GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, Glass No. 49,
Saturday, November 9, 1917
rs numbers--l3 ballots.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-04

The Wing State Convention Of Vermont assembled at
Montpelier on the 2lst ult, and adopted the Wilmot
Proviso as part of their wing creed
After appointing the delegates with their subst
tutes) who are to attend the next Wing National Con-
vention-that is two delegates from the State at large
and four from the four dsrctshey proceeded to pass
resolutions one Of which cordially approved of 'he prn
cples of the Wimot Proviso;" another denounced the
war; both in its inception and prosecution another to
" limit and qualify any appropriations made by Con-
gress." They also declared their mistaken attach
ment TO the great wing principles Of protection to
American labor by tariff adjusted with a view to
such protecton"and they denounced the tariff of 1896
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-04
THE WEEKLY UNION

This publication only the cheapest but contains
more valuable reading than is be found in
other Weekly published the price in the country
Besides the politics of the day. it contains all the late and
important ae,cs both foreign and doesc and its CONNER
cial articles are equaed will also contain complete
syoptica summary of the proceedings of both Houses Of
Congress- and be furnished subscribers the low OF
One dollar and tscentyCe cents per copy for the
sion.
Clubs will be furnished with ten copies for $40.
All subscriptions must be paid in adpance.
PosrMAsrERs, by sending fue Subscribers for either Of
the above publications. viH be entitled to copy
Subscription price of Daily Union per year $40 %
Subscription price Of Semi Weekly, published tri-
weekly during the sessions of Congress 90
Subscription price of Weekly %
CLUBS ,0iH be furnished tcith
copies of the Daily for $40 90
do Semi-Weeky 20 90
10 do do s5 90
s do Weekly 500
DISTANT SUBSCRIBERS may forward money by letter.
the postage which will be paid by and all risk as
sumed by ourselves in its safe transmission.
P0stmasers authorized to agents and by
sending us five DAILY subscribers with $50 enclosed,
five SEMI WEEKLY subscribers with 1926 enclosed five
WEEKLY subscribers with $40 enclosed will be entitled to
copy the edition they furnish subscribers
for GRATIS.
NoTIcENvsapers, by publishing prospectus, with
this notice attached until the LIST OF December next will
ceive during the of Congress- the Congressional
Register and Iri- Weekly Union.
RITCHIE Il HESS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-04

profess to or say what the country ought to do
the crisis They hold out, party, no promises to the
people Of what they will unite to do part OF them
promise to withdraw our troops; another part OF them
repudiae such promises with scon. part OF them
promise to go with the war, and forthwith the Web
ser and the Corwin men, and the whole New York
Tribune section of the party, make haste to dsavow and
denounce this promise too.
Such are the disturbances, the various readings the
fiat contradictions in the wing creed They are reflected
in the wing dissensons to their candidate for the
presidency They are unable to unite upon Mr.. Clay;
they are equally unable to let him alone The same
true of MIR. Corwin; while in Massachusetts and
in New Hampshire the wings unfurl all in the
faded flag of Daniel Webster. They cannot agree
whether or not to take up military candidate. If
they to have a military candidate, they may
yet very probably find themselves puzzled TO choose
between General Scott and General Taylor. Symptoms
of this difficulty grow and more apparent If they
to take up General Taylor, they cannot yet tell for
their lives whether they will him party or
as no-party man. They cannot tell even whether he
will accept, in view of all that he has written, wing
nomination. And meantime, while each of their factions
has its own candidate and abors for it, they all dread
common every new letter which General Taylor may
write.
Such is the hopeless disarray Of the wings 1t only
mains for the democracy close up its ranks. TO stand
by its principles to return its ancient spirit OF conca
ton and harmony and rally upon its ancient and vic
torous issues prominent among them being "War for
Justice and Honor and Indemnty-and with these,
Peace"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-04

Vote on senAt0r. /
fvots governor there being opposition
cratic ticket.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-27

school days, and hopes and loves. She
thought they, charles and herself, stood
side by side in some beautiful place, before
a majestic altar, hung round with blue cur
tains the stars shone through, and that Il
man sat in irontso them; who it was she
could not tell; sometimes it resembled her
father and then it suddenly changed and
Fthere sat her old and much loved Instructor.
lie held awrealh, and she E,ncied it the
same she had received at the Exhibition; it
seemed little faded, but as he commenced
speaking, it grew brighter and more bloom
ing liil theswhole apartment wos flIed=wti,a
lis fragrance; and she thought he took Char
les by the hand and placed the wreath in it,
and that he bade her take it too, and then
said ''they are one.'' 1t was the voice OF
her father and the face Of her teacher
She turned, and lit was not Charles but
Melville. :. She started and nwoke; the
moonlight glimmered through the. drapery
Of the, window, and the shadow Of her
fayorite rose lay quivering on the carpet by
her side. Here temples lhrobbed painfully
with returning consciousness and her
heart-ah! her heart tbrobbed painfully
soo's,1 .5E vs-Tai sssl~ oz 4ae5,szz. z.aGszsy 4
fc0SdIrDEn NEXT WEEK =
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-27
For the Portage Sentinel. Il.
Portage County Agricultural Society

The annual Meating. Cattle Show. and
Far, Of Portage County Agricultural So
cletv, was held at Ravennn on the 29th
and 30,h days Of September. le47.
The exhibition of animals took place on
the 29th. The number Of animals exhib-
tied was not large. but the quality in ma
ny instances was highly meriorious and
praiseworthy. .aa ID :..--
A team. of ten J oke OF oxen, exhibited
by the en,erpris,ng farmers OF Windham,
attracted, as it justly deserved, universal
a,tenton.a and applause. 1t is hoped that
i. will be regarded by the farmers Of other
Townships, as an exhibition worthy Of
their efT5rts TO initiate hereafter.
The Horses exhibited exceeded very
far, in value and 'fineness, those exhibited
on any former occasion in the County
The Sheep and Swine were also worthy
Of commendation; and the Jacks aud
Mules fine animals Of their kind. .,-
The Flowing match, Nv h.ch took place
during the forenoon Of the second day OF
Fair. was an animated performance, the
various competitors contended for the prize
with much interest. Good judges agree
ir the opinion, that the appearance
of the teams generally and the style of
the Flowing. was superior TO any exhlbi.
tion Of the kind at any former fair Of the
Society. -... 500 .at -.
On the sume day the exhibition Of Do
nestle Manufactured Articles was attend
ed in the Court House. The various ar
ticles exhibited display ed much enterprize,
industry. care, mechanical skill, ingenui-
ty and taste. The number OF persons
present far exceeded the number in attend
ance a, any former meeting of thesociety;
and the universal interest manifested be-
.toksned the onward progress and future
prosperity Of the Society :: ~s -. -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-27
From the N. o. Picayune, Oct. sth.
Further from Mexico.

We yesterday found opportunity to look
through file Of Mexican papers from the
5th to the 10Th Of September, both inclu-
sive. We find very little Of incident in
them to extract, but can gather from them
a very clear idea Of the spirit Of hostility
with which the people are animated to-
wards US. A very determined effort is
made to excite prejudice towards US for the
execution Of the Irish deserters. We find
this execution made the subject Of IN en-
tire supplementary number of the "Diario
del Gobierno' of the 10th ult. 1t is in the
form of an address to the Mexican people,
without any signature, but evidently par.
taking in some measure Of an official char
acter. We give translation of the whole
document, though we have not doubt that
the circumstances Of the execution are
grossly exaggerated. 1t gives US the exact
number hung and otherwise punished:
MISUNDERSTANDING the European VOL
unteers whom the American army has
hired to kill US, there are many unfortunate
men who ure convinced of the injustice Of
this war, who profess the same Roman
Catholic religion which we profess, but
who, being harrassed by the misery which
prevails in Europe from the want of en-
ploynent and the failure Of crops, have
consented TO enlist. Some Of these men,
abjuring their errors, and following the
noble impulses of their hearts, have passed
over to our army to defend our Just cause.
From these his Excellency the President
formed the foreign legion, known under The
name ol*the company of st Patrick. AT
La Angostura and at Churubusco they bore
themselves with the highest interpidity,
and after the enemy had gained possession
Of this last point, which was only after its
defenders had exhausted their last cartridges,
they were made prisoners.
The generals Of the American army,
who cannot count their soldiers in war so
iniquitous, save though the influence Of ncls
Of ferocity, were determined to shoot these
Ifishmen. Scarcely was this known in
this city, before every breast was filled with
horror at the thought. His excellency the
Minister Of Relations. in a touching letter
to the English consul, the estimable lady Of
her Britanic Ainjesty's Minister, various
private individuals both Mexicans and
foreigners, we ourselves, and even the ladies
OF families residing at Tacubaya, interceded
or these brave men; and we expected that
if they could not have been pardoned, they
would at least have been spared capital
punishment. O. z1'
It would have been deeffied base and re.
pngnant to the laws of civilization rs prac-
tised in modern wars TO offer the bloody
spectacle ofthe execution Of these men; and
yet II could hnve been palliated TO acertain
exten, by the part which. these men took in
the defence Of Churubusco; but they had no
share whatever in the slaughter which was
made the day before yesterday upon the
heights ofthe Kings Mill. Well. then
will sou believe il nay countryment-this
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-27
For the Portage Sentinel.
, "ReDeal of the Black Laws"

MEssRs. SENTI>EL.-A very snpient
and notable writer, ono Master "Repeal,"
is Starring it in the last twinkling lumina
ry. on the subject oil repeal of the Black
Laws. Master. .1"Repeap is very. anxious
to have something done by way of petitions
&c. to ''help'' Mr.. Goodman, as he ''avows
himself in favor of the repeal of the Black
Laws" Save the mark! Mr.. Goodman,
then, when the wings have a majority in
the Legislature, is TO be seddIed with the
responsibility of repeating the laws afores
said!ssv a word in your ear, Master ''Re-
.peal.'' Wouldi it not be well to expend
small share of your benevolence in behalf
Of the whig majority in the Legislator e,and
try to ':help" them redeem some Of their
promises in behalf of the repeal of those
laws, for, judging from their failure to full
fiji their promises in the past, we may we'll
expect that they will need 'shelp" to pre-
vent their failure in the future. It is cer-
tainly n capital idea to begin now,-in an.
ricira' on ofthe wings doing nothing to re-
deem their pledges,-to pave the way to
cast the blame Of their treachery upon the
Democrats who will be in pewerless mi
norityw Master Repeal having given
birth 10 so brilliant an. idea, Oh ght, by all
means, to employ q wet nurse to keep it
alive, and be always on the alert, lest the
said idea may be killed off by that terrible
kiss from Judas" -- PIKE.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-27
For the Sentinel.
The Wings BETRAYED.

".4a Old Whig,' irzihe Ohio Star OF
last week, asserts that, "lhe wings are be-
tray yed into the hands of wicked men by the
kiss of d Judas" Whether intentional or
not,it must be admitted that San Old Wing"
has spoken much tru, III in this short sem
Itence;.fo no observer of events, in this
county, for the last two years, could fail to
| discover that the great mass of the wings
| ST The county were betrayed into the
hands Off an unprincipled junto OF dlsor
ganizers and disunionists-the co-workers
Of Abby Kelly & Co-who have for two
successive years, managed to force upon
the Wing ticket some of the most proni.
nent members of their clique for response
BILE State and county Offices. AS an addi-
tional item of evidence on this subject, the
following, copied from Wing Ticket de-
posted in the ballot box in this township,
a, the late election, by an avowed non-re-
sistant and disunionist, is submitted.
]. "When Loco Focois,p{ {not Ilemocracy')
;sattacks men because they have the milk
''''of human kindness dwelling within. their
z"hoson} they must expect to call out disun-
:'ionists against them, particularly when
"theY undertake to abuse Garrison and 9TH
'sers (whom all inel should respect and
"love, over the shoulders Of a candidate for
''offce who has candor enough about him
''to speak the truth untrammelled by party
Influence sst . s. .a.t.--.
What excuse for violating their protsss-
Ell principles will these non-resistence, nom
voting reformers conjure up next?-Bu,
think for a moment, reader, Of that Anod
Of 'slhe milk Of human kindness''that dwells
in the bosom, and the weight of ''candor'";
possessed by candidate selected from the
ranks ofthisGovernmen dissolving, Church
destroying junto. 1t forcibly reminds cne
of those beings, who it is said "s:ole the liv-
cry Of Heaven to serve the devil in.''
. But WHO is the ''Judas'' that '.betrnv ed
the Whigs?" surely no one so favorably
cireumstanced to perform the act as the
editor Of the political organ of the party
no one so we'll qualified 10 do the deed as
an apostate from Christian Church, an
opposer of his country's cause, and yilifier
of its constituted authorities? -..- .-.
.- AN OLD DEMOCRAT.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-27
REPR EsENTATlyEs.

% ~ G
REPRESENTATIVES, 8
Adams and Pike-Amos Corwine. I
EAsh,abula-Slephen H Harrington. s
Athens and Meigs-Rebert G. Mclean. -
Belmont Miller Pennington"
Buller-John Clark. ':---' '-. =----r---'
Brown James n. Smith. 49,.
Carroll-Geo. Hardesty.* -~
Champaign and Union-Jesse C.Phillips."
Elark-Charles Anthony.*
Clermont and Brown-Jamss G.. Kensedy.
Glermont-ShePherd F. Norris s.'',.-
Coshecton-Joseph Williams. 49,. 80,
Clinton and Fayette-James Caro,hers.s
Columbiana-James Patton, Joseph F.
Williams. t-9t e-- r'.5 =. E@.- 10
Crawford and Wy Michael Braek.
ley. ss1s,zs, A..} ,'ss4ss Q g.aaa hs.sx
Cuyahoga-Theodore Breek,s1 aaa seoeaa
Darke and Shelby S. Conkl;ng.*
Delaware and Marion-Alber Nc Wright
Fa;r6eId-salmon Shaw. David Lyle. ~: -.
Frankln and Madison-Aaron f. Perry.s
Geo. Taylor.s ~ ,7sz.eo-i =
Gallia and Jackson-Anselm L. Hol-
combs
Geauga-Anson Matthew'S !.
Guernsey-.William Morrow. =ss.szs,ss
Greene-Ellos F.. t,rake. -. .3",sesf s@gsa. !
Han,il,6n-Edward l.. Armstrong. Will
liam F. Converse, VIM. s. Smith, John
b Warren. g.. =, sse'@-it aa7s9zea 1as5
Harrison-Samuel A RUSSELL . @ q 7@f
Highlnnd-Willam Fl. Trimble.s -. -E'
Holmes-Jacob Vorhes. srT -
Huron aud Erie-Samuel Ather.on,s s,
Iefarson-James McHenry. sE.r-7 5s7
Knox-Emme,t w. Cotton, e. -.-@. p: 7''=-
Lnke-Abel Kimball.* --sg-" s-7
Lnraln-Elah Park" - :- sas e
Logan and Uniotl-Wi lillian Lawrence. =
Lick:ng-Robert Fris,o .
Lucas. Wood, Ottawa and Haneoek-Em-
cry D. Potter. -" ae ~
Naturalization G Blake 30 se -
Mercer. Allen and Van Wert-Cyrenus
Elliott. 81, :77 r.z.
Miami-W ashington A. Weston.s
Monroe-James Johnston. E
Morgan-lsrael Robinson,* John Blain.*
Musk,ngum-A. ). b. Culbsrt,n," Abel
s. Randall.*
Mon'g"mery-paniel A. Aay mes, Fhom.
as Dodds.s " 5- %
Perry-John i.dey. ~ :
Pickaway-Thomas Huston.s - r.i.
William Co"lman. ,A -5. a's
Portage end Summit-Amos Ssward.s
Preb'e-Joseph S. Hawkins
Putnam, Paulding. Henry, Williams and
Defian..e Nathan NJ. Lands. ~. .>5'
Ross and Hocking-Joseph A Greene i.
RichIand-Joseph Musgrave, Danis! Brew
Snndusky-Matthew NJ Coe.
Seneca-Warren P. Noble.
Scioto ind Lawrence-Elias Nigh. -
| Summit-Pe,er Voris.s .
Stark-John S. Cock.
TrumbuIl-Joseph Treusdale,s Joha Har.
rington's 70
Tuscarawas-Ezra Rrainard*
| Warrsn-Robsrt Wilson, '
Wnshing'on-George w. Barker"
Wayne-MIcknel Totten.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-27
OHIO LEGISLATURE, 1878.

The following is u correct list Of the
members chosen ut the recent election to
the next General Assembly Of the State
Of Ohio. Those marked with a star, are
Coons. -, 80. 1851 ~ s.'s
; s.. s''z 80 SENATORS. .' . ..'5
Adams, Highland and Pike-Jonas R En-
rie. es - ~- .s--.>z ~5E =. as:
Allen. Putnam, Mercer. Van Vert. Paul.
ding. Defiance, Williams and Henry
Sabirt Scott. - -. 60.
Athens and Meigs-Horace S.. Hortan.*
Belmont and Edward Archbold.
Champaign, Logan, Union and Hardin
Joshua Judy.*
Clermont and Brown-Benjamin Evans.s
Clinton, Fayeue and GreeEe-Franklin
Corwin.s s- a
Columbiana- A. Rlocksom.
Cuyahoga and Geauga- franklin r.
Backus* -, 49,. Bis. ....r sa.fa. .
Gallla. Jackson. Lawrence and Scioto--
VIM. KendalE* a@7T E@a16 ss.'..71
Guernsey and Coshocton-Peter 3. An
keny. e ,.s -.. ali -.s -r-e.-, E-
Hamilton-Iames Fl Ewing. 50 =5,ss 81
Huron and Erie-Thomas Hamiltons -
Lake and Ashtabula-Brewster Raneall.s
Muskingum-Charles B. Goddard,*
Richland-Barbabus Burns. tag s.z zzls..
Ross and Hooking Wesley Claypcoi.s~'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-27

At the usual time the Society proceeded
to the election of It's officers ior the ensu-
ing year, which resulted in the choice of
the following persons.
DAVID MclNTosH, President.
ALBERT AusTiN. Wee President.
WILLIAM CooLMAN, Secretary.
ENos P. [3RAiNkaD. Treasurer.
80 CHAuAcsY b. CuRTlss,
| LoslN H,GLEy, p-oa.;,o
AUSTIN COLLINS. S11s.ssss -, ss;,,aa
RICHARD NJ. HART,
= CHARLES RuTToN, @
A. I'll. LEWIS, ESQ. was appointed
delegate TO represent this Society in the
Ohio State Board Of Agriculture, at its
next annual meeting.
The several awarding Committees made
their reports which we're read and adopted
A list of the Premiums awarded is pub
lished herewith. 9ea ez.- l.. sz1.as1ssa
The Treasurer reported the funds OF
the society 10 be sufficient to pay all the
Premiums and defray all The incidental ex-
penses 1.-THE Society. A full statement
*nf,the financial affairs Of the society will
be published hesef1er.
A resolution wssasopted requesting the
publication Of the proceedings Of the soee-
ty. including the Premiums awarded, in
the papers Of the County. sz'- ~
R. J. THOMPSON, Pres.
WILLIAM GOLDMAN. Sec'y. aa. ....-
PREMIUMS AWARDED BY THE
SEVERAL COMMITTEES. -
h.. --..,.... OK CRo2s.
To Joseph Rogers for the best speci-
men Of sweet Potatoes,. 500. i $l,0O
@ On GARDENS.
To William Stockwell, for the best
Kitchen Garden. A diploma and 90
To George Messenger, for the 2nd
best, Kitchen Garden, 200
ON lloRsEs.
70 Jared Johnson, for the best Stall.
ion, Young Blucher.) A diploma
+ and 49, 49,. 800
10 VIM. r Jerome for the I'd best
Stallion, (YoungShylock.) 800
To Benz. Blair, for the best breeding
Mare and colt. A diploma and 800
To VIM. P. Hazen, for the best Span
Of matched horses. A diploma and 800
To J. c. Harmon for tho best Single
Gelding. A diploma.
To Greenberry Keen, for the best Colt
under 3 years old. A Vol. Of the
Ohio Cultivator and 800
*,ro John Fletcher, for the best suck.
ing Colt. (MERlToRrous) .-.- l,50
On MULES AND JACKS.
To Sylvester Beecher, for the hest Jack 400
To Roswell Manley, for the Cd best
Jack, ... 200
To the same for the best mule, 2,Ol
10 Sylvester Beecher for the ID best.
Mule, -al OF
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-27

PI1IABLE.-The wife Of Capt Thornton,
whose fate it was to sacrifice his life in the
cause Of his country, is now in county
poor house, in Delaware. in state Of par
.tial arrangement, ths result Of tho unlortu-
nate loss of her husband. :,
- 'I'he above paragraph says the Pitts
burgh Post, ::has appeared inomany papers
lately; and has brought a very great flow
Of tears from some ofthe npoIogists Of Mex-
leo, who have seized upon j; for. the pur-
pose Of giving out doleful cries about 'slhe
horrors of the war; and the ''inefficency''
of tho manner in which it is conducted
"It is fortunate, howe, er, that, in this
case, there is no foundation for truth in the
above statement. Captain IrHoRNruN. nersr
bad tsJe! and it is more than probable
that the paragraph was written with view
to tax TO a further extent the whig faculty
Of guliib hy The editors Of that party
are wonderful eulhble set of fellows.
Why is it that they have ceased to publish
that letter Of Gen. Pillow, which appeared
in the New Orleans Delta? They are not,
surely, convinced that it was n hoor,. after
having so roundiy sworn ito lis nuttent-
-city!" l- s1s.o-t sls--.s g. - ,;:.s .ssk