davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-09-22
For the Portage Sentinel.
1t Matters Not,
e Y ONE OF SEVEN.

ON OF SEVEN.
Love thee still" all hush thy vain satire now
IN otAcr days my soul by thee was led,
hut dreams are done, and twill no longer bow
Its pinion as the forest bows its head.
When the storm car comes with clamorous trea,
The day is past, and though I've ne'er forgot
those dreamy hours that are forever hetl,,s~.ss
And though the wings of Time will never blot
The record of thy early, vow-it matters not
In fancy again by the moons pale beam,
L seem to wander as in days of yore
Along the banks of the gay gliding stream,
The verdant lawn, and the deep rocky shore.
Harp OF the Past, thy strings can peal no more !
And yet thy rapturous music has not died,
For oft its tones do sweepmy spirit DER,
And wake its slumberings, as if to chide
10 quick remembrance, the strange thoughts i
cannot hide
And yet, it matters not! O'er Deaths dark brink
Low bending, we heave the deep dying groan;
But should a strong heart obsequious sink,
And temper it's sighs to the night winds moan?
And should this world so beautiful, seem lone
And waste as if ten thousand fires had fed
Upon its beauty, and bitter woes sown
BY desolation's hand had DER it spread
Should this be felt so keenly for phantom fed ?
1t matters not. Although the heart must share
The storms Of life which o'eri it's pathway sweep.
Bright forms of bliss do slumber sweetly there,
AS greener islands in the ocean Deep
Foul wrongs may wiring the tear drops that l weep:
And the flown visions ofmy vanished years.
May start like specters from their cumbrous seep.
And taunt my spirit with their mad'ning ieers.-
Yet will scorn it. as the proud man scorns his
Fair girl! the glare ofconquest never shone
80 proudly, where the streaming life blood STARTS
That look, that fond caress shall be thine own,
A sign of triumph in the field of hearts
When foiled by fate the sinking soldier parts
With trusty steel to kiss the CORY plain,
Ihenanguish deep,an burning pangs, ,and smarts'
VI torturlng death come looming on amain,
And his torn clay commingles with the trodden
slain. =
Not so thou victor when the fray runs high;
ny steps are noiseless as the Silly tread -
ofangels, and the CLEAN of thy dark eye
Is Like beacon torch when day has fed
Low bent above some fainting suf'rers bed,
Thy faithful hand would wipe the falling tear:
ana when the fatal shaft its course had sped,
The music Of thy mellow tones would cheer
lis homeward bark, as Deaths cold waters roll
more near.
The stricken leaf blown by cold Autumn's breath,
Doth find oblivion, and dark grave;
80 when pale beauty folds her form in death,
The sudden rush of the Overwhelming wave
Sears her downward, and there is none to save.
md yet farewell! to thee once more say
matters not. And when hot tears shall lave
Thy fevered cheek where roses used to stray,
hen know that thou vert false, and Falsehood
has her day.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-09-22
Later from the South.
RICHMOND. Sept. 18th.

RICHMOND, Sept. 18th, 1Oh. p. M.
BY the pony express we have Picayune
OF the 9Th, containing a series of letters
from Mr.. Kendall, with the list of killed
and wounded. The N. Y. Regiment OF
Volunteers lost 103 killed and wounded
The following is a list of the casualties
among the officers: ii
Col. Burnell, severely; Capt Fairchld;
slightly; Capt Dyckeman, severely; Lieut..
Sweeney, severely; Lieut. Jennes, slightly;
Lieut.. Cooper, Lieut.. Macab, severely;
Lieut.. Potter severely; Lieut.. Griffin,
slightly; Lieut.. Matthews; slightly.
The greatest loss was in the attack upon
Santa Annals line The brilliant success
Of the morning, had filled both officers and
men with the greatest courage and enthusi-
asla, and they rushed peil neil upon the
position most exposed, where they were
moved down by hundreds.
Our own loss fell lutte short Of 1l0o, out
Of 5000 that were engaged
When the works of the enemy are ex-
amlned, one very naturally wonders that
the whole of Gen. Scott's force was not
Eswept away. But put them in the same
position, and there had not been Mexicans
lenough born to- pat them out.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-09-22
Still Later from Gen. Scott I,

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA, Cock. p. M.
The government dispatches have thi:
moment been received at Washington, by
express.
The news heretofore received has beer
fully confirmed.
On the night Of the goth ult., the Amer
lean forces, consisting Of 1000 men, me
the enemy ut Charbuco, distance of o,
miles from the Mexican capital.
The Mexicans were %, ,OOe strong, and
were entrenehed behind an immense bat.
terry of heavy artillery.
After two hours Of bloody conflict, our
gallant troops swept everything before
them, mainly at the point ofthe bayonet!
The American loss is estimated at 1000
some say less than that number.
This Mexican loss is 5000, amongst
whom are numbered many of the most
distinguished officers and soldiers in the
army, gentlemen and civilians.
The Armistice was agreed upon, and five
commissioners were agreed upon, at the
head Of whom was Herrera a7S@e -.'....
They had two meetings, and were to
hold third on Monday, Aug. 80. "
Valencia escaped with two companies to
Tobuca, and pronounced against Santa
Anna and peace -, = -. -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-09-22
From the Cincinnati Signal.
The Lost Ticket.
OR THE FRENCHMAN IN A STEW.

| y
Mr.. EDlroR-In returning from tril
to the Lakes few days since, | witnesse,
little affair that makes quite an item il
my note book, and may amuse your read
ers. After a weary drive in a procession
of twelve coaches, that moved solemnly fol
twelve hours over as many miles of beauti
ful country, we pulled up in front of the
National in Springfield at about P. M
The Circus and county Court kept thai
little town in a densely populated state, Sc
much so that the sixty or seventy passen
gers that | counted as travelling compan
ions, could not find beds to rest their wea
ry limbs upon, but were forced to take
carpet bags, trunks, juleps, &C., until the
cars for Cincinnati would give us moro
comfortable quarters. Among the rest q
little Frenchman whose baggage consisted
of a queerly shaped hat-box and fadec
silk umbrella, moved restlessly about with
the hat-hox in one hand and the umbrella
in the other, pouring forth an uninterrupt-
ed stream of incomprehensible English in
way sufficiently ludicrous to amuse two
crowds. Suddenly the garlic worshipper
discovered to his utter dismay, that he had
lost his ticket, purchased in Buffalo and
warranted to carry him safe through to the
Henrie House in Cincinnati. Here was a
predicament, and in the CONSERVATION of
the moment he dropped both his box and
umbrella, and vociferated loudly and in ra.
zor-grinding tones for the stage agent.
'Vere is de stage agent?- | sail
find de agent? Oh mon Eieu--my gar
have pay Observation-Disclosures
great many dollares for Won teekets-vich
| have not got. Who have peek up my
teekets-who have find him-vere is de a.
gent?'
1t so happened that Mr.. L, the gen.
tleman of one of the Cincinnati Theatres
was one of our passengers, and at the time
of monsieur La Frogs deepest distress, was
standing in the moonlight in front Of the
Circus talking to number of friends, when
some mischievous wag pointed him out to
the little Frenchman, as the stage agent. In
q moment he was by the side of L and
breaking in upon the conversation without
any ceremony, exclaimed. sSare, | have
loose my passport-no dat ees not him-I
have lose my--vat you call him? eh! ah.
yes-l have got him. No, no, | no mean
| have got de ting-I mean have got de
name Of de ting, have lost my teekets.'
L., who knew nothing ofthe circum-
stances, supposing the man meant a Circus
ticket, quietly said,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-09-22

4 A1etter from Mr.: kendall to the pica.
t fyune, Aug. 25, says that the arnistice
/ gave universal dissatisiaction in the arnov
t It is regarded as eos Santa Annn's old
-ftricks to gain tin1e,aNd place somo new
scheme, trickery and assimilation. Mr.
KendalH Hdoes not beIIeH that an honorable
lpeace is-to. grow out itrin which he is
Joined by many officers the army. He
says that the Whale n1alssr was planned bv
the British Ministet klss Santa Anna.
1t is reported that fafades and Busta-
mente are both approaching the capital,
from different directions, dealing death and
destruction to the Americans. The num-
Der of deserters and other foreigners fight
ing against us and now prisoners, is r. A
Court Martial was in session, with COL
Garland as President, for the trial of these
precious rascals, and it was thought that
full justice would be done them. Reilly,
the lrishman who commanded them, open
ly makes his brags of what he has done,
and says he expects no mercy. Scott was
himself wounded by grape shot which
struck him on the outside of the leg, but
gave him so little pain at the time that he
him considerable uneasiness. Three
members of the Mexican Congress were
taken prisoners, but were to be liberated
to take part in the discussions Of that BODY
on the question of peace.
Another letter from Mr.. Kendall, dated
on the Goth, stated that positive informa-
ton has been received that Valencia arriv-
ed at Tobuco with his aid-de-camp. He is
said to have been drunk at the time of the
battle. Prospects Of peace look brighten
ing. The Mexican soldiers have returned
to their homes crest fallen; many of them
having fled like poltroons from the field.
They are becoming rational towards the
peace party. So great was the havoc on
26th and 28th, that one of our weakest reg
iments could have entered the grand pala-
ccs without opposition. ;
Rumors from the city have it that Santa
Anna is throwing up breastworks and con- :
structing batteries. Some think they are
to be manned by Americans soldiers to ,
protect Santa Anna against those who may ,
oppose him in making terms of peace
Gen. Salas acknowledges that he was total
" routed.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-09-22
,GREATzBATTLE S.!
AME ANS FIGYORIOUSi

PA1LiDELrH1A, Sept IA, 10 o'clk,.p. M.
The Lsdger.pony express, "a hours in
advance Of the mail, has arrived here this
evening, bringing TIE NJ o. picazune .o
The steamer Mary Kingsfand, arrived
on the 7th at New Orleans, with later
dates from Vera Cruz. s.-
She brings.accouHts Of the, two battles
Of contieras and Charbarco, so called from
the field works of the enemy. q g. !.
The proposition for an armistice was
made by Gen. Scott, = supposed to have
been at the instance Of the British Ambas.
sador. o5' - s5eg - s'+.
The report heretofore given, that the
city Of Mexico is at the mercy of Gen.
Scott, seems to be unfounded, and should
peace not follow from the negotiations now
pending, another battle must ensue. -
A letter from Mr.. Kendall, of the Pi.
cayune, dated Laembaso, Aug. 22d, says
that the Archbishop's palace Of this place
ID now occupied by Gen. Scott, and a por-
ton Of the army, after defeating the enemy
in two of the hardest fought battles Of the
war. 1z.* "F-5'5t -%5 s'.f=t.a .ss@s5 81 u.
On the 14th inst, 'reconnoitre made
by Col. Duncan having satisfied Gen.
Seon that road for artillery could be cut
from Chalcoah San Cagustina, General
Worth's division moved in that direction,
on the 18th, followed by Generals Quit
aGan, Pillow and Twiggs: aa sa :"
By this anovornent a new line of opera
tions was taken on the southern and west
efn sides Of the city Of Mexico, and the
H. <,eD o,,H=
on which Santa Anna had bestowed some
immediate labor were completely turned.
On the 18th of August, Gen. Worth
marched as far as the Hacienda of San;
gefeoia, where d halt was ordered BY Gen.
Scott, as Gen! Twiggs had met a large
force of the enemy at Haleoa.@ 21:S .
Gen fTwiggs promptly ordered the
heaviest guns to be unlimbered, and after
a few discharges, the enemy were dis
pefsed, with a loss of six killed. ,.5. 49,
ON the4I7th inst, Gem Worth resumed
his4Dafch over bad roads, but by 8 o'clock
in the morning he was in sight of the
donies aud spires of the capitol, without
any opposition, except that rocks had been
rolled into the road, and bitches, dry, evil
denaly9 shelving that Gen Scott had stolen
n march on Sdhta' Anna ri 9. ' Goliss5.
Son Teaching 'this7 point, however, "a
scds1efingi FIRE ifntas ~opelIed by ed force
ssaki6hedin a1adsantageods posisln, which
waas soon ssilenced bysCoi Smith IS light
batallion 1f Che Second Artillery, under
tnsshss.a .asfaeaa sss' shorty issfter mode,
but again she eneny i pickets were driven
il itksuti ioss. e =, Z sss9 ~ ;als8t.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-09-22

WHAT power there is in Innocence
whose very helplessness is its safeguard
in whose presence even Passion himself
stands abashed, and turns worshipper at the
very altar he came to despoil.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-09-22

A PLEA OF LuNAcY.-"Sammy," said a
tender hearted mother to her little son.
''what on airth did you throw that kitten in
the we'll for!''
"Oh, COZ was crazyn'
"Come to your ma, you little cheruh.',
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-09-22

WINTER, which strips the leaves from
around u.s. makes US see the distant regions
they formerly concealed; SO does old ago
rob US of our enjoyments only to enlarge
the prospect Of eternity before US.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-09-22

"Cholera Bombshells, is the name given
by some paper to water-melons.
Well, 81 wish | may be shot!"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-09-22
! B 1 / NJ EXIC0.
! - NEWS CONFIRMED.ssS' s
1Troabie- Among the Volunteers !
{. Correspondence Of the Pittsburgh Post

Correspondence OF the Plttsburgh Post
RIcHMoNp, Sept. a, s o'cl'k P. NJ.
Letters from sTampice have been; re-.
esived ate New Orleans. a - - =.
The N. o. Bee states that the propeller
steamer lsff Tampico on the 3lst ult., and
arrived on the 9th. ssa .sa5:-, g.. - -..,.
An express had arrived a. Tampico on
The Sosh, from the city Of Mexico, con-
fiFzning the arrival. at that place of Gen.
Scott. ..
The 'Picayune has letter dated Buena
v;sta, August 16, which says that Col.
Payne, oftheoNorth Carolina Regiment,
had rendered himself unpopular, and in
consequence his men were disposed to re.
volt. They threw stones at his tent, and
utterly refused to obey him. Col. P, had
two Of the principal ringleaders shot.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-09-22

The Poor OF LoNDoN-Upwards Of
$4,000 persons are now inmates Of ths
London warehouses; 10000 are receivine
outdoor relief, and from 14OO to 1000 are
nightly sheltered in the refugees for the
houseless. The aggregate exceeds 100, 900.
In addition to this number, there are many
thousand who live by begging, and thou.
sands more who live by criminal practices.
C. Mr.. Sergeant Davy, eminent in the
last century, was once upbraided with low
ering the ''dignity of the profession" by
accepting sifrer for fees from client, in
stead Of gold. 81 took silver" he said, sbe.
cause could NOT get gold, but 1 took ev-
ery rap The teltow had; and if you call that
lowering the dignity of the profession, l
don't know in what the dignity of the pro-
feSsiOn consistsD -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-09-22

"O'er the keys from earliest years beloved,
She threw her fingers gracefully, and tones
Of melancholy beauty diedaway sss
Upon their notes. Of sweetness q !.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-06

Al lhs sosiriiasin = mEny friendS. &c have
,sa,rI de name q Grn. Tayiw = lie bad a
ar column = Dir p~oFlr'scandidaie lortle Pnr-
.ssrnry. Tfis may - Prrmaiure; hut our A.
,,siiaa sfhis Pa,rio.isHand integrity ]. - src.,
al cur c0a65enrs in he worth and shiIily %
..rsa-. that we Nil not % Withstand The poPu-
lar liar, hut choerlully come fcrwaEd 10 AID our
mite in Plaring. laarrls GPoa The hsoN q one
~hma al should aelght 10 honor.
MANY DemssEats have united IN making Ibis
nsaina,isn. slough ierr j. hot little doula thai
Gisa. Tsylar Is Wig in politics; snd We shah
M, b. surprised Il the graf popularity q :. oad
Rough AMI Ready" hrraks down M party dis,inc-
ton in the couis. and be be rloeed. as i were.
br anclamalion. True iI Is. that the Ieadrns Of
,he D,mocraiie party AT Washington. in The Oui-
-, II Gen. Tsylot's brilliant rarrer. manifested
srnr i-alousy n his growing popularity, and were
di,pa~rd To place otlers Ia partition to reap the
l..neiii &c the campaign he was - successfully
w,sins; hut their rl'orIs 10 effect This sha were
.hiri lived. having Eeceiyci no cOunlenance from
the great holy Of The people in either party. So
,on. some ofIseis leading presss, who have been
ia,,rnins = by authority a, the government crh,
have becn strurk with alarm. and send ou, dolO-
rsus notes deprceaiins what they call the hasly
and iu,poliiie action Of the Wings in placing his
name in connection with thc.-Prcsiicney. But
the people. Wings anil Democrats, not ympa'
lalins in tlrse jealonsics aud fears. are looking
only to the SGx as deserving the highest h0n"rs
and to che oErrE which they viii saan have ID
GG.-reguiring. 81 il docs, one possessed ii thai
high toned patriotism, Integrity. ability aud frm
hess which shine 30 ronspicuausly in him. View
ing his character in this light, public opinion aP
pears to lie rolling on with irresistible farce, and
the people, from one end Of the Union TO the 9th
CT. with one accord, are placing the name Of Zach
ary TAYLOR first on the list Of candidates for th'
Presidency. 10 much enthusiasm is felt in thu
behalf, that we shalI not bc asonishcd in the cn'
IL even the leaders Of the Democratic party ar
seen erowding in with the mass Of the people ans
shouting loudly for Gen. Taylor.
Notwithstanding the universal agreement as Il
the candidate for the Presidency, !, will he neccs
sary to hold National Convention 10 select
candidate Cor the Vice Presidency. About thi
there may be sumo diversity Of opinion. Th
Wing National Convention viii dOuh,lcss ratii
the peoples nomination for the Presidency; an
we shall not object Il the Democratic conveniio
follow suit.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-06
Clay Festival mt New York.

The birth day Of Henry Clay was celebrated
on the 22i ult. by large number Of the admir-
ers Of this-distinguished statesman at the Apollo
Saloon, New York. Nearly seven hundred gen.
tcmcn sat down at o'clock in the evening to a
sumptuous entertainment, at which the Hon. j.
Phillips Phoenix presided, assisted by several
Vice Presidents. The regular toasts on the &C.
casion,--so warm in their admiration OF this first
Of living statesmen and SO just in their apprcci-
alton Of his wisdom, his exalted worth, and has
distinguished services to the country,-but ex-
press the sentiments Of the Wings of the whole
Union. We shall only copy the following;
l. The Isth Of April, l777-T The birthday Of
Henry Clay-wc gratefully celebrate its recur-
renee, and iondy cherish the hope that he may
survive many anniversaries of the day, in renew.
cd health and vigor, with yet increasing honors'
?. Henry CiIy in lsi7-You are still to US all
that you have been throughout our livcs--still
great, honorable, Just, pure. patriotic and wise
still frs, of living mcn ami first in our hearts
still right, and willing to be right rather tnai
b, President-stiil gre Iter than President OF NO
n,rch. Tor you are still Henry Clay. lru'h Is
aiip1tent and public j. stice certain
!. r.,s 5. ,tc ;,nln-;kc foresight and prudence
uelty Clay, as eyilccI III his declaration agai''s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-06

Nur To M FoFSB.-We haEe ben
rzrsfnlly examining ans l.aenfrs FapsEs
lar ssssral Days psi % see Hltsi thsy
cad hare b szy in isifnre II he 81
tark ~ lllrir party n he last Congress
upnn The iaiI lamr n Gsfn. Tay lnr. Mt
n wmrd ran ne kni. They siuiionsly
arnid srrn sn al'usian n he sshiret.--
Sane nae hark lhey iIisi IN msle enI
ihal he insult Was he unak nf ally Me-
srs. Thompson and F'sklin. bar since Ihs
prn.luesian aT The rsraEA. with nne hun
dTssl sni ten lagaf,ea Fnles recorded IN
lis fasor. lhey are dsenledly /" num-"
Alsr. EGss1is.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-06
PETERSBURG MARKLTs.

Reported for the Petersburg Intelligcncerl
Friday, April 80, lsiT
ToBAcco-In brisk demand. and bring
ing good prices per qualify. Prices range
from $l:75 10 $3.50.
CoTToN-S,ocks light and prices tend
ing upwards. Sales at IL III els
some holders ask more.
FLoUR-The stock IN market is very
small, and is selling at $3.50 to s6.75 for
SUPPLEMENTARY 81 a 81.
CoRN-ss so cents per bushel.
BAcoN-lO a l04-lhe supply about
equal to Il demand.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-06
OFF FuR MEXICO.
Extras :: . Issnrr fre.a : iirna. aaira


Milmingsaa. Nay sosh. isaT.
NJ pEaR mas ! sui Pose yau lie
70 hear news - s0on - any 1nr sise
81 your editorial hreihEen. lasirn 10 ~
Esnn ron IL he departure a The last euna-
pany Of lhe Nnrh carolina Regiment.
containing one hundred and one prisaiss.
and liner hooking. harder SCI Of felloHs
ncEer marched m line Of shoulder j = mus-
kel. They Weighed anrhor from oPPo-
site SmilhEille, yesterday morning. about
5 o'elork, just as The sleamer sprnEg oil
from The wlisil an her way 10 this place.
We did not pass near enough 10 hail; our
handkervhieis and caps waved arTnss The
wafer a cordial farewell. You may lie
pend upon il. my heart sunk low enough
within me a. saw their fgurrs gFDwing
dim in The distance; from, that ! had al
ready began 10 assoeiale in my minds eye
with la0se Of our own hnys. in tho stir
ring incidenls Of camp and field. and hear
ing hearts many Of which had hogan 10
pour forth towards me sentiments Of 81.
IeriiOnale regard.
spent The last evening with them on
board until lale hour. and a. my bnal
glided away from the vessels side. the
gallant fellows gave me three hearty cheers.
The kindly tones Of which will ring in my
ears for many day. J. L.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-06
DEAFNESS cUREp-NO,hinr tha, has vet

DEAFNESS CURED.-Nothing that has yet
been produced for the cure of deafness, is at all
compared to DIR. McNair's Acoustic Oil. Tho
thousands Of cases in which it has effected cures,
satisfactorily attest its value. Where the deaf.
ness is recent, the cure is often sudden, and al
ways permanent. The terrible inconvenience to
which deaf persons are subjected, ought to induce
all to spread the good tidings of the unparalleled
discovery, 1t is a boon of priceless Wallace Its
worth cannot be estimated in coin. Who that
has suffered from Temporary deafness, will not adj
init that he would have given fortune to be re-
stored to society and the enjoyment of life.
Sold by Comstock & Co., 81 Courtlandt street,
New-I York.
For sale by
ID. HEARTH, lfillsborough.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-05-06

administrator, IN git'nF lin ~ fPP''
iBHl,V - srguiFs q, The 'st"E Wa'
rsrerl .fy rAhrf ssa ga rk'na m h''
al 49, 'reEuiaT tFnag> IN R''FmPiaRE g."
raannsl lin - rrma5a inaelsrFs - s"1..
saElng lis raI,ilulasian - MoHiRFFF ID
ssss & -. - Aosing hrsEsn sd rsIsh =
suspend him. ~ he sPpaiaiaeni - :
I.ienasnsnl Esensssi. slfnng riaims lhsss.
60 he grsiilnde II esa TsEinE.
III. Iaflkgemrw.