davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-06
mr IRON HORSE,

#9N$
There were Aoble steeds in the days OF old,
They were fierce il battle, in danger bold;
They clanked in armor and shone in gold, t#3
And they bore their riders with lordly pride;
But the Iron Horse there were none like him! &
He whirls you along till your eye 10 dim, .
Till your brain 10 erased and your senses swim,
With the dizzy landscape on either side.
He springs swsy with sudden bound,
His hoos, unshodden, spurns the ground,
His nostril dashes its foam around
Like The hrs. faint cloud Of thunder shower;
And q stated moment he ever hath,
When he rushes forth on his iron path,
And woe to him who shall rouse his wrath
BY curbing him in beyond the hour.
While other steeds must be champing hay,
Must repose by night, and be fed by day,
Let the Iron Horse have his level wayi
And he asks for no more than his IRE and water.
He wears no bride nor curbing chain,
He brooks no spur, and he needs no rein;
Only set him forth on the open plain,
And he'll bs the last horse to weary or loitef.
All seasons and times he will feariessly brave,
Tho, hot shines the sun, or the north winds rave;
He flies o'6r the earth, and he riden the vnse,
Like . shsdoWy cloud o'er the harvest felds;
He neighs aloud AZ he passcs by,
And the sparks fash from his cleaning eye,
And the Wales resound, and the hills reply
To the rapid rush Of the flashing wheels.
Hi. breath is hot as the siroc's blast,
As it Kisses forth through his iron teeth,
And it rolls up slow when he hurries past,
Like the morning mist in . snowy wreath.
And you'd better stand in the van Of war,
Where the yollied death shots fly free and far,
And thousands fall ere the fight is o'er,
= Than to cross the path he dies upon,
Whenever the hurled and loud rattling car
Like thunder-gust, comes roaring on.
On our mountain ridges his chariots CLEAN,
He follows the track OF the winding stream;
n rsno firth frou MR. Aar Ia
To the fairy scenes of the glowing West,
Where the Father Of waters in grandeur roams,
Away! away with his ceaseless roar,
! The valley and stream he win hasten o'er,
| Awayl away where the prairie lies,
| Like an emerald sea meath the fair blue skies,
With nought in view save the waving grass,
| The flowers that bend as his chariots pass,
| And in black and fearful hosts afar
The countless herds OF buffalo,
! That start al the gleam of his shining car,
And away, loud believing and laundering 90,
| With speed that the foot of no deer can pass.
The prairie horses shall toss the name,
| Tear the ground with their hoofs and neigh aloud
When this -steed, DER their Tree domain,
| Comes rushing on, like flying cloud;
But he heeds them not as he onward speeds,
With tread as loud as thousand steeds.
/ A sound shall be heard thro' the mountain caves,
1 A sound thfo' the gloom Of the painless glen,
Like the hollow murmur OF breaking waves,
Or the measured tramping Of mail-Clad men;
| ,Tis the iron Horse he hath passed the bound
ar the wild sierras that fenced him round:
/ He hath no more on the land to gain,
| His path is free to the western maint
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-06
Beautiful Extract.

Stand, 0 man upon the hill-top-in the
stiffness Of the evening hour-and gaze,
not with Joyous. but with contented eyes,
upon the beautiful world around thee -
See where the mists, soft and dim. rise
over the green meadows, through which
the rivulet steals its way! See where,
broadest and s.illest, the wares expand
to the full smile Of the setting sun--and
the willow that trembles on the breeze
and the oak that stands firm in the storm,
are reflected back, peaceful both, from the
clean glass Of the tides. See where be-
girt by the harvest, and backed by the
pomp Of thousand groves-the roofs Of
the town, bask, noiseless, in the calm
glow Of the sky. Not sound from those
abodes floats in discord to thine ar-only
from the church tower, soaring high above
the rest, perhaps family heard through
the stiffness, swells the note Of the holy
bell. Along the mead, low skins the
swallow ON the wave, the silver circlets,
breaking into spray, shows the sport Of
the fish. See the earth; how serene,
though all eloquent of activity and life T..
See the heavens, how benign, through
dark clouds, by yon mountain, blend the
purple with the gold! Gaze contented,
for good is around ,hee-not joyous, for
evil is the shadow Of good! Let thy soul
pierce through the veil of the senses, and
thy sight plunge deeper than the surface
which gives delight 10 thine eye. Be-
low the glass Of that river, the pike darts
on his prey the circle in the wavs, the
soft plash among the reeds, are but the
signs of destroyer and victim. lnthe ivy
round the oak BY the margin, the owl
hungers for the night, which shall give its
beak and its talons food for its voting and
the spray of the willow trembles with the
wing of the red-breast, whose bright eye
sees the worm on the sod. Canst thou
count, too, o man !! all the cares--all the
sins-thai those noiseless roof-tops con-
ceal? With every curl Of that smoke to
the sky human thought scars as dark,
a human hope melts as briefly. And the
bell from The church tower, that 10 thy ear
gives but music, perhaps knells fof the
dead. The swallow bnt chases the moth,
and the cloud that deePens the glory OF
the heavens, and the sweet shadows on
the earth, nurse but the thunder that shall
rend the grove, and the storm that shall
devastate the harvests. Not with fear,
not with doubt, recognize, o mortal, the
presence of evil in the world. Hush thy
heart in the humbleness Of awe, that its
mirror may reflect as serenely the shad-
ows as the light. Vainly, for its moral,
dost thou gaze on the landscape, if thy
soul put no check on the dull delight Of
the senses. Two wings only raise thee
to the summit Of the truth-where the
sersph shall comfort the sorrow, where
the seraph shall enlighten the joy. Dark
as ebon, spreads the one wing, white as
snow, CLEANS the other-mournful as thy
fi.---la sv.se1a II ae5cez.sss sn,o. 4ise deep
exulting as thy faith when it springs 4
the day -star.-B Bul,rer.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-06

"Twenty-two carets! They make a
great fuss about Californy carrots! I've
got morn fifty in my garden as good as
they've got there-and my blood bets
don't talk to me Of your twenty-five fine
carrots" And Mrs P. locke into her jar
Of pickles with the utmost complacency.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-06

The SANDWICH IsLAEDs.-A monthly
mail is hereafter to be sent directly d
these Islands from the London post ofies.
Also regular line Of schooners is 10 b
established between Honolulu and Sad
Francisco. The 3lst Of december waS
observed as thanksgiving day By procla4
nation Of the King. A severe gale Wis.
tied the Islands during the latter part Of
December. Many houses were dencl.
ished, great injury done to the cane, and
the trees stripped Of their foliage. <.4.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-06

Matrimonial .Ageney.-ACompany has
been. formed in Boston, with capital OF
$4,000, called "The N. E. Matrimonial
Agency Co." Gentlemen in want OF
wives, and ladies in want Of husbands, pay
So and have their names registered. THIS
done, they are entitled for one year 10 re-
Give introductons and other assistance
from the Company.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-06

Modssty.-Stephen Macy has ps!itioned
the Legislature Of Massachusetts to change
his name 10 Benjamin, he being ga relative
of the illustrious Dr. Franklin, and having
a mind like his"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-06
TRUE DUNCAN AND THE CAT.

O"Se s"e'e 90 'i'io ooy Oy Tie name
Of Duncan. The boys used to call him
True Duncan, because be never would
tell = lie. One day he was playing with
an axe in the yard Of the school, ,and while
be was chopping stick, the teachers cat
Tabby came along. Duncan let the axe fall
on Tabby's head, and killed her. What
to do he did not know. She was the pet
Of the masters and used to sit on cush-
ion at his side, while he was hearing the
lessons. Duncan stood and looked at the
dead creature. His face grew very red,
and the tears stood in his eyes. All the
boys came running up and every one had
something to say. One Of them whisper
ed tofhe others and said, "Now fellows
we shall see whether Duncan can make
up fib, as well as the rest of u.s."
''Not he!'' said little Tom Pooley who
was Duncan's friend. "Not he Duncan,
l will warrant you, will be a. true as
gold"
Big Jones stepped up, and taking the
CAT By the tail, said, 'sf1ere, boys, I'll
just,hing her into the alley, and we can
tell Mr. Cole that the butchers dog killed
her! you know he worried her last
week.
Several Of them thought this would do
very well. But Duncan looked quite an
cry. His face swelled, and his cheeks
grew redder than before.
"NoW said, he, emo Do you think l
would lie for such creature as that P
It would be lie, lie, LlE!" And
every time he said the word his voice
grew louder and louder. Then he picked
up the poor thing in his arms, and carried
it into the schoolroom, and the boys fol-
lowed 10 see what would happen. The
master looked up, and said
"What is this! My faithful mouser
dead Who could have done me such an
injury ?"
All were silent for little while. As
soon as Duncan could get his voice, he
said -#
"Mr Cole, ! am very sorry-but here
| is the truth. l can't lie sir; killed Tab
by. But | am very sorry for it. ought
to have been more careful for l saw her
continually rubbing her sides against the
log. am very sorry, indeed, SIR"
"Duncan you are brave boy I saw
and heard all that passed from my win
dow above. l would rather loose hun
dred cats than miss such an example o!
truth and honor in my school. Your best
reward is what you feel in your own con-
science; but beg you to accept this
handsome penknife as token Of my sp-
probation" ..-...
Duncan took out his little handkerchief
and wiped his eyes. The boys could nc
longer restrain themselves and when
Tom Pooley cried, /" Three cheers for
True Duncan" all joined in hearty hur-
rah. The teacher seemed willing TO al.
low ~, arai IEen fa:d~-
| Ny boys, ! sui grad yod %tiow Nj
right, and that you approve it; though ]
am afraid some Of you could not hava
done it. Learn from this time that moth.
ing can make a falsehood necessary. Sup
pose Duncan had taken your evil advice
and come to me with lie; it would have
been instantly detected, for was a wit
ness Of what passed. trust he has beer
governed in this by sense Of God.
presence, ard l exhort you all to follow hi:
exaple."
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-06

DiscovER,Es IN New ZEAtAxD.-A
magnificent harbor has been discovered to
tile south Of Queen Charlct,e's Sound
The Rev. Mr. Taylor, Of Wanganui, has
recently discovered, about ITO miles up
the Wangsnui River, several caves Of
grea, extent, resembling those in York
Shire, England, and having embedded in
the deposit the bones Of the Moa, and 9TH
er extinct animals. se
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-06

An infidel remarked, within The hear-
ing of little girl cf thirteen, that oil
things came BY chance, and The world Ike
a mushrooms, sprang up in the night. ~
should like TO know, sir" she asked,
"wbere the seed came frorn."
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-06

% yis J! 0 yisr cried an Irishman in
the street few days since, ringing bell,
Lost betwane twilve o'clock and McKinS
ney's .ture on Market street, large brass
kay. I'll not be after tellin' yes what il
was, but it was lie kay to the Bank.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-06

A drunken man was dragged from 4
gutter near rum tavern, before the May.
or Of Pittsburgh, who dismissed the
drunkard, but fined the tavern keeper Eve
dollars.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-06

A MALE FL1Rr.-A monster in cassi-
mere--a wretch in short, who trifies with
the best affections Of young girl, and
then filings her aside as he would dead
pink, or any faded flower. that he had
taken the bloom off Of. Mrs SmitheTs
says such man ought to be squeezed TO
death with mountains, without the benefit
of hollering. 4s4 @5 zs
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-06

ToucHtsc.-Mrs Julia Felio. fell dead
in the street Of Toronto. OH the 22nd uk.,
from over excitement in her efforts to
procure bail for her son, lad about ten
years old, who had been detected, with
several other youths, in the act Of stealing
from garden, and lodged in jail.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-06

The U. $. mint at Philadelphia is to b
50 enlarged ss to be capable Of coinig forty~
two million of dollars annnslly, provided
the raw material can be obtained,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-06

-. ~arnaA9H &4#4sKs GEO. c. LAUMAN
l.0 0. La nWWnn d Br0lher.
go AIDING and Commission MERCHANTS,
'front.' and Jefferson streets. Burlington,
- 3 80. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dry
1I11i. fseceriss, Hardware, Queensware, Boots,
G 6Sls, Caps, ETC.. etc.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-06-06

DF John r. Henry,
II ~ assocaated with himself, hts son, Dr 9. r.
11NAY, II the practice Of Medicine, Surge
Wec' april is, 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-29
Died


On saturday 18th inst Ut consumption. MARo,asr
wife OF Patrick kearney in the ssth year OF her ago
The friends AID cansiutsncea ~ tho family Aad
thoss Of her brother, James 6soooo the m.1b-rs OF
Oregon Lodge No ITS, and che m''n oers 81 sanHris
M A. respectfully in vitea to attend
her fup.rsl on sunday the 2e:h last. a. hif'ps"
O'Clock from her lac Residence No l3s 5prlng stres
without further iuvitsuou.
Last evening sept Is or inasm naon o' the b ~s,s
Mrs EMsA, wife Of Lssn;er Alien 10 tbs 39th year OF
her sgc.
III. fri-pds and scqu.utaocss ara invited to attend
bee funeral without further invitation, from Ne rs
Third avenue. or Son1sy, 18th lust at 2 VI
At Jer..y City, on Saturday, thR 5sth last OF con-
SUMPTION 8ossRr KLLis, In the 2i;h year OF his age
This friends of the family. s,d those Of aeorse j.
Miller are respectfully invited 10 sttend the fu-
perx Monday S;ternson. thu 3gth iast At oclosk,
from his lat. residence No Norris street Jsrs-y cry,
when his r-Hsins will he taken to Green wood Tor
nent
In Baltimore. Md 2sth iust, Lieut.. HsMssp jenkins,
4. n. aged as years.
On the 1ith of July last 10 the 0li Pel,~s Hospi-
tsi -acr@mrn.n Ciry Tssoross fHIsLEu late OF 5snts
Brooklyn aged Sc OF illness contracted at tho
mines
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-29

D. fFHs -
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-29


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bfy-r J,n.sr. a Luhr. q Er-tsr, ! press Iss.
H.ssr v ariicr gutn scsm Peter. G H.serhs,s HsAd
wtrht ID n Thompson l. Parscss. W " william, sas
frisus
NASSAU Nr-B.sk sa.e la John Cs,aiI wu n pi-s
e hes No-h rspt st5sRrt of shp Lebghi Mr. snI M,
Hn-eh ~ prsvitsues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-29
. a.,r.t. a,s,,,.a n, Norto,t Va

wn. dsrnstt, distrios Of Norfolk, Va.
Lnbrrs II rriss DISTRICT Of Riehmood We
Isaiah D. Hart, district Of Sc JONAS (Jsokssnvni9
PioritA
R.bsr, Mitchell district of Pensacola, Pi.rid,
eAnusl J. Douglas, district OF key West Florida.
Benz. 8 Hawisy district OF Apilsohieois
Charles W Hill dis,rist of Miami, (asa@es, Ohts,
Charles =. Avery, oistFies OF AiSniinsekiAAo'
Michigan.
Adam q Coe, district OF Newport, l.
Philip Hone, district OF New York Y.
william Bro~n district OF Salem and Beverley,
Masssch eetts
Bryan Asrel district ofsassnnah, Ga
wn. Y. Lsiteh port OF Charleston. 3. C.
Wn. Hunter, port OF " Nashville, Teaa.
Joseph Taylor, port OF Miitisto~n, Oosn.
Joseph 6unni.on. port Of Eastport, hs.
Rssaiesl Cushman. port of Portland Ne.
VIM. T Avrli port OF Ipswich Mass.
Allen Putpsm, port OF salem Mass
Lonson Nash port a. Gloucester. Mass
Thomas Foss Tort ot Aarhivhead. Mass
Penneld G Goodrell port OF Hartford Gem.
Ezra Hotchsiss, port OF Ns< Haven, Conn.
Giles Bsgae, port OF ssybrook, Conu
Francis W Fitch, purp OF New London, Conn
Asa B Waite. port OF North Kingston. X. L.
Joseph Paddock, port Of Ns.pcrs. Il l
John u. Needhsm port Of PsStuxet Il L
John NJ Spencer. port OF East aresnw ioA, X. l.
WI. s. BsyieS, port of Bristol, r I.
Chss Randall port Of Warren and harrington,
John ID. Kellogg, port OF Troy, N. \.
Philip J Gray, port OF Canceu, n. J.
Henry W oods, port OF Pittsburgh, Pa.
John Abel port OF Tom Greek. Nj,
VIM. Cosd. port Of ST. Mary River, Ma
Elias r. Griffin. port csBatimors, nd
John Blackistop-. port Of Llevsllonsburg M.
John T stamp port Of Nottingham, Nd
Geo W Smith, port OF SuoE Hin Md
John A Chew. pors OF Hasrc dc Grao-, M
Chas T Stuart. port OF Alexandria. Va.
Thos. p. BaswelL port Of Auconac. q. H., Va.
Isaao II. Parker. port OF Norfolk Va
John Cowau. port Of Wilmington. n 9.
Robert st'llc port of New Orleans, La.
John @ O'Grady port Of Nationwide, LIZ.
Henry Dart port Of Poutchsrtrsin In.
Robert q TbonpscB, port OF Louisville, KY
VIM. W Greene port offs Louis. DC.
VIM Gray port Of Pori Royal Va
Thomas Dourke port of ssvsnush. aa.
ArrsAIsgKs
Cornsiius Savage. port of New York T.
John q. Martin. port OF Phl.d-phi&, Pc.
John IL Witherr. port OF PhiladelphiA, Pc.
Hugh W Evans port of Baltimore, Md
Vim =. white, port Of savannah 0a
Robert y. Csuf.ld. port VI New Orissns, LIZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-29

A. sAsr, Sept 20 lssa.
The past "a hours receipts have bsenFlour ~ 900 sss
wheat Il 0os sushels IL vsa bushels barley Il 0es
bushels Flour In moderate dam and and
shsoe In favor oil the wheat Is hrm viii good
milling insuiry-the sales have be-u 00> bushels ~
81 ID q 81 10 for G~nerss. The dsmsnd tor cora 10
go~d and prices are Arm ehs transactions hsvs b.eu
5000 bushels ~ o3ks for mix cd western 0sa buss
els OF harley have bssu sold At T3o . 7<o for TIVE
row,d ard at 1910 for four rosed Small salss Of
prison vi skey o. 2-kc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-29
T,l,prenhIc Itrr,ri-

NEv pstrtts sept Is. 1850
The Fslee OF cotton 90 " dqDsdsy ~.r@ oOa b,ies
~ previous rstrs-ecCd mtdiling a. Back. rhs
rresttts sluoe the it u September hav- n ., 1900
halrs, agaiSst 10 So lat scar coffee u hrm. Rio
Use Provisiots sre In proviar Flour u duIl
NmsAey nominal 81 2lsc. Sugars snI MolAs-ss
steady
Wv osissrs Sop, n 1850
Tbe nsrs ny the Paciic caused = dsciine Of one
eish.h Ia Cot;oH.
Cfvrivvsri, sept a. 1870
ChIcs irsrds OF four are worth 81 So eora l. s.l.
ling at ssA. csnss per bushsl
BAtstqosr, sept % 100
Our markets are unchanssd sad rerc not effected
~ stssnsr's ut-s.
Drpysto. sept - 100
The receipts sincs eur Last hsve BEES a. fotlor.-
ilsur 1ilpJ bbls wheat Z ac0 busheis corn 10 oco
bush4le The -four market bss beea rather hssvy but
ve nstl,s No material etsnges 10 quotations. smsl
fAes a Mcsiesn a. 81 atfGo Thsrs les fair mill
iEg temsud Ter prime vhtst, With ssles q lo0l9
bushsi, ~ Sco $50 for obio Gown 10 srm wlh g0si
aerAnd-s co bushels hAve hsnds q. AZ for
-ss's'n niEed Ohio vhlskey sat use rreith< are
rg,Lop, chs1ge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-29

Arrived-s' e,ntr Psiro. Ri Brr7rt- is' i-,- p,,
tcys 1877. Dsr taas u thr takt tBrl uif Ssa,
rierce htd gairou nrl Ft' al r.m NYrr. r. Fsicaa
On ~, wh esperrhcte heaTE s-t'aEisSs raax
OAR
sailed -aris Boston. -, Boston.
Y inu fsstsriJ-sfis o. ahtsvyft-rn
T1etrs O~crrn. fro-- Savannah -or-r.s. y. ts..
cstss sal. ire i-th, W Ia b. 70 leu - All
hstrs bat ots uCrs scA ~ taH tmt WoF abandoned IL.
- arc tsok g te oag tca sal - trig nmeistey
rolled htAG ftrT Tit.rs Or ~
istt - tfir Goditey.o Bssoa lie cree 90 &C.
ttitF. AuruEtus Newton brt. II t.r ~
t.sd The aus OF As Senss aseth-r aas
Vt The croS, we're ctrrisc into 50 Hsrys
srw pptrsrs sent a.
A,rved-r-h ships Prsadert sus q "a ru,r. n as
ten. bstks Cs,trs sus X se Stani-h from EYsrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-29
s.~-is S.rin- corrsspousan,


Artist s-schr pelNsn' tRrl esd sNo-r fo- e,sis,
athArr fssrt Nail Rhca'cs ~ orb fot Vack.ss aan
rti Ai-s Crane Norfulk for Beetcu; Vide ss-.ua
Bcttyn Ger trcasrishahvrS and remained in wa Tta
RfCLsnx. FHta. aapt y -4Pe
Arrivst-Scirs Ainirs = GHncy ard Gary siler -.
cock Ec.ton; Eurirs pdce, Nav Haysa; fsastiia VII.
lars Work. Jas rorref, 6ast@r. AZ Csks. Ensicot,
fefk. stssursr keusaket. rifpsrd. do.
Cie.rtd-ship gsns " Gildass Chila, Iverps,i s.hr.
JEue, Ttfte, ksaenna. - s1t Nefsnrt % Csrk, Hoe
ton tsstsils piil'sus Nlort s,raa Mazda G.ru Ss-
len Eur 70. rrie- Nvsrs. a cake Eaaie.tf. Pog,b-
fsstste. ualvrs sisfrhf. NbsfferL Cars pa.
rsrii t.esEsr vuicsa. Hsrt. Do
ssrtr
srtivtd-Bsrt En-. Eitridss, Dstt,a. tryswavs JsIs.
Cisrfussos Ctirn. stusisy. and htatfess Csehfan
scbrs Nt-tha Hha~-, furf0isi " Osrsv
strd kusvsr. CkArl,t-. H.slsyg Nctis t--l.ad snt n
n'cttrs o. trfs n srarki Astava. NsitaesA asssons n
PAftstsat tNn-ire. e.stea.
Nltars3 etGshir N.ureT hsfshsf, thalssteH. hsrks
Ctttrs ca sasNs p,srrs gsi. ena gn Tasi.r a.
srx b.. n1reias Ussr'ss,s- sArs ~ .s,sa