davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08
August Eldctioa-is5f.
coscsE4s = FIFTH DisrRlcr.

pc@GsEfs FIFTH DISTRICT.
ErFt We are authorized to announce EsoF
&. W .Jones,a candidate for re eleeuoi
10 Co4gtass.
STAT sETAfE-LlscoLS AND franklin.
irF1 W. arc authorized to Announce 10
sepiA az Garter, Esq, caadida,e ID
rep'esfai Lincoln and FfaukIin Counties ID
The state geaate
LHcIsEArURE- AND GILES.
EEI NIe arr author zed TO announce Capt
George Y. Eseipis, candidate 10 represent
L sceli ans. Cnlrs Counties in the next Leg
lsialufe
sEFD We are authorized IL announce Dr.
r. W. Walton caacidate 10 represe Got
Lincoln aud Giles CGuaiies IN the next Leg
aslsluIe.
LEsIsLATURE-LlEcoLS co.
tGTa }Ye are authorized to announce Gen.
Rnht. FaFGElfl;trsen candidate 10 rep
Resent Lincqln County in the lowef branch Of
'ne next Gdnerai Assembly.
srFs' WeIare s,thprizeI 10 announce Mr.
Beaact " Csiisds. candidate 10 rep
fesear Lincoln County in.rhe lower branch of
the next feeeral Assembly. Il
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08

g5- -Ns8srs. Hobbs f. Henldy, whole
sale grocers, of Nashville, I'D # their
beavers to the good people Of Lincoln,
through the Observer, to-day, and
respectfully invite all who want to
save dimes in purchasing a good arti-
Gle Of Sugar, Coffee, Salt, sc to give
them a call Our merchants might
consult their 0 kn interests BY trying
this house.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08

Mare, bay, shnd before, star in foreheap
snip on nose, has the big jaw. 10. hands high
syrs old; by John Siler, DIS No 5, Jan 1881
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08
,F,E1A AND COFFEEl.

Az coop as any in Town, and as
f.I cheap Come and see,
49, Jan. %. G, B. Mckenzie
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-08

FrFt We are auihorizei to announce EsoF.
. w JSEses, candidate for re eleeuoh
Cohottl.s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26
John Adams on Governing.

The diary of the elder Adams, second
President of the United States, Is now ia
course of publication. la It Mr.. Adams
leaves this remarkable record Il find by
repeated experiment and observation IN my
school. that human nature is much easier
wrought upon and governed by promises,
than by punishment, threatening and blame"
He was a country schoolmaster when he
made this entry. but he never had occasion
to change the opinion thus expressed. The
principle here embodied should be borne IN
mind by every parent and teacher, and all
who have care of the young. 1t Is natural
to reprove and right to punish the child that
does wrong. But to prevent child from
doing wrong, to induce ham TO form good
habits, and stimulate him to that which Is
pure, manly, aud good report, It Is thous-
aud times better TO encourage han than to
threaten or reproach him. Parents and
teachers are strangely iorgetful of the III
huence which these modes of treatment ex-
ert on their own minds. They do not like
to be driven to any thing. If one who has
authority over, or IN any way Is entitled to
influence their actions, seeks TO 90 SO by
violence, IN word, tone OF conduct, they re-
bel. If they yield to such Impressions, 1t
is with reluctance and without pleasure
But the minds of children are more seDsI-
tive than those of grown people. Children
are human, and nature Is the same in all
ages. Blame a child with severity for a
fault, aud reproach him as careless or obsti-
nate, or uncomfortable, and IN all probablll-
~ you rouse his worst passions, aud set
him against any attempt to reform. Ga the
other hand, if you mildly set before him the
consequence of his conduct, and then en-.
courage him TO a reformation by the promise
Of help, he will be stimulated to an effort
lie should be punished when he persists IN
doing wrong, but this should be admins
tered in love, so as to leave the impression,
distinctly, that you are punshlng IN sorrow,
not IN anger and when this Impression is
made, the punishment does not awaken re-
sentment.-Fhe great point to be reached
in improving the chlld's manners, habits,
or behavior, is to enlist his own wishes on
the right slde.-That is more than half
His will is the great obstacle III the way OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26
1flIsCcllancou5.
PICTURE OF WAR.
THE SIEGE OF LONDONDERRY

THE SIEGE OF LONDONDERRY.
When James IL as last effort to recoy-
er possession OF the throne endeavored To
secure the adherence of the people of Ire
land, he became anxious TO take possession
oi Derry, fortified town m Ulster, aud
prepared Ia invest II with an army Derry,
inhabited chiefly by the descendants of
Scotch, who we're favorable TO the reyo'u-
ton sentiment, greatly to the surprise Of
every one, refused To capHulale on tins oc-
caslon; Tor besides having a slender militia
~ force, u was ia most other respects IN
prepared for enduring the horrors OF a
siege.
King James entered Ulster with an army
Of II, 1000 men, and iolerable tram OF ar
tIllery, aud on the 18Th Of April (lOS9) APP
preached the walls of Derry. The terror
of opposing the entrance of this menacing
force caused many to leave the town, aud
only 1000 militia remained TO offer de-
fence while ,he whole of tie guns which
could be brought TO bear on the enemy was
only twenty ia number. Deserted by their
proper commander, the defenders placed
the management of affairs m the hands OF
Major Baker, George Walker, al EpIscopa-
Ian clergyman, and Adam Murray, coun-
Try gentleman of the neighborhood. These,
with some other officers, declared their res
o;ution to hold out the town against the
large force brought against II, and daiy
sent out, or headed, sallyIng parties to at
tack the enemy. Once commenced, the
siege was conducted with INSCRIPTIONS bar
barty. Large bullets were showered upon
the houses, destroying, killing, aud wOand-
ing IN their course, aud teaung up the
ground where they happened 10 alIght-
Some of the shells which we've fred fell, II
Is mentioned, Ia the churchyard OF the town,
and burylng themselves IN the ground, threw
up the bodies which had recently been ~
tered.
But II was not so much the balls and shells
of The enemy that the beslegers had to fear,
as the prospect OF starvation by .he exhaus-
ton OF their stock Of provisions. There
Was a population OF some % 900 persons
shut up within the space of a few acres, and
left to be supported 10y whatever quantity OF
provisions there CHANGED to be within the
walls al the lme when the siege commen-
ced. As no preparations had been made
for the siege, this quantity was not very
great, aud there was no possibility Of in-
creaslng IT by procuring supplies from the
neghborhood. To collect and store up the
vlctuals, therefore, was one of the FIRST con
Germs of the governors. BY outstanding
the provisions, 1t was hoped that the city
might be able to hold out til assistance
should arrive from England. and eagerly
the bes'eged looked for the appearance oithe
vessels, which, they did not doubt, would
soon he seen making their way to the city
by Lough Feyle.
The month of May, however. passed
without auy assistance having arrived. The
towns people had been all the while suffer
ing from the enemy's shells aud balls, ex-
changing III return shots from their own
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26

water must have air also viz, Just about
as much as permates tho water If he all
smut oil, so that none which Is fresh can get
'othem they will exhaust the supply on hand.
aud then die; precisely as a man in a close
room will use up the air he has and then die
for want of more
50 the roots Of trees and vegetables want
air When the earth is in a normal or ma
tnral condition. Of is iull Of interstces and
channels by which ait gets 60 them. But
If cattle are allowed 90 tramp down the
earth, and the sun aids their work by baking
1t at the same time, a crust like a brick is
formed, wholly impervious to the atmos-
pherc and the tree Yields to its fate 50
tree cannot live # It's roots are covered
with a close pavement They will struggle
Tor life 10y creeping to the surface and hois-
ting out brick here aud a stone there, or
find crack where their noses can snuff a
liue breath bnt if fought down and oov-
cred over, wili finally give 1t mp. So if a
tree be thrust into close clay, or its roots
are kept under water 1t refuses eiher to- be
an eqnatlc or TO put up with rs airemiuous
prison. 1t VIII grow a lttle as possible
and die the first opportunity. Praire Far
mar
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26
How Cattle Kill Trees.

1t is a noticeable fact that tree ever SO
thrifty aud of whatever kind, to which cat
lie can gain access, and under which they
become Infatuated to stand, viii very soon
die. In the case of solitary shade tree IN
pasture, or by the roadside, this Is OF
common occurrence. The query may have
been suggested, to what this Is owing la
the first place the rubbing Of a tree by the
necks Of cattle Is highly perniclous, aud II
persisted in 1t will commonly destroy them
sooner or later, but If the body of the tree
be cased so that their necks cannot touch
II, death will ensue just as certainly # they
are allowed to tramp the earth about IT,
But why should iramplng the earth destroy
the tree The reason Is one Of wide aud
important application to the laws of vegeta-
ole growth. The roots Of trees need ar, Il
not as much, yet just as truly as the leaves
and branches. Their case IS analogous tc
that OF fishes, which though they must have
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26
Jerusalem, Palestine and Syria,
in 1851.

Nothing can be finer, more imposing or
digui6ed IN the way of dress, than the ordi-
nary costume of the men in the Holy Land
Their heads swathed ia shawls or scarfs
three yards long, give them the majestic as
pect of profound personages, when not one
IN FIVE thousand can eitler read or write
their vernacuar In looking at one of
them while quafliug coffee or drawing les-
urely at a chebouc, one might be led to sup
pose they we're all pachas, or muiti from
Constanlinople, just as children from the
United States ia taking the cars for the
first time III England or France. imagine
the servants of the corporation are lords
and dukes, they are SO heavily laden with
gold lace, cockades and military buttons.
For labor, their long gowns, silk belts sew
eral .tlmes round lae body, red morocco
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26

your success. And when that is gained,
you may hope for constant improvement
While that is opposed, there is liule or no
hope.
Al this is in accordance with the entry
of Mr.. Adams IN his diary, aud with the
experience Of the most successful parents
and teachers, before aud since his day
PresJytcrion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26
THE cENsUs oF 1850.

The Washington papers have published
tie corrected statements Of tie agrrerate
results Of the seventh census Of the popula-
ton Of the United States, taken last year,
and they will be found in the following Ia
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26
l)nctrp.
From The Trenton State Gazette
Waves from The River of Life, as il
Rolled under Arches Of Sorrow.

"
lFoR A MoTuERl
why so sad iss hs5, " bo. sleepiug,
Smiles opon thee mover now
Woud'st awaken her with wecpingl
She i. happier than thou
Clu's thou wish heY siumhei ended,
When sst.rhc stiii must ss,
Asi.cyeb ha' been blended
with such crushing nisey'
Cau'si thon image her reclining
Do the raigrino. Of reace.
And NOT check toy fond repiniae-
Bid tay cherished anguish r ase
Would', thou hing bei from tho bowers
ofEiy.ium above,
Where the angel. lead the hours,
And the aif she breathe. s love.
To be- one ~hefe all are weify,
Who eommipglc 10 tho .tdie,
Witt a moarnfui -1isersss,
uftho fearful batile late
Rather Ugh 'hatyet thou Invest
That the sefsph sought no, ihse,
Kno~ each sacrifice thou givost
LHu thee neafer Deny
shai. hspps--thy lost treasure,
r. thvrs one alive, the same
g. there one pos.os.ins pleasure
That b. rei'co, BIO. ia name
Nome e.rfb .,.rt Fnsrard sotro,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-26
luottbntan s. State Journal.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

TERMS 81 so ca-h In advance $500 fpavmen is
INSIDE u advances interest always charged rom the end OF
be year.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-13
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY MORNING, DEC. 10. 1901.



SEsATE.-Mr. Cass spoke at some length in favor OF
his resolution in relation to the firing and Of
The Pometheus after which the resolution adopted
The resolution of welcome to Kossuh was taken ny at
/ o'clock
Mr. Mallory spoke in favor OF the resolution and
against the amendment.
Mr. Badger argued that the resolution should not be
adopted on The ground that, Kossulh did not come
an emgrant, Congress not bound 10 receive him
guest and that as he came for the purpose OF disturbing
the settled policy OF this government though in favor OF
his own country Congress ought not IN this manner TO
sanction that OF procedure.
Mr. Seward concluded the debate, in defence OF the
resolution.
The amendment including the associates oil kossuh
was rejected by vote OF 26 TO IA.
The amendment "precluding the conclusion" was
lected by vote OF 20 TO Is.
The resolution itself was passed by vote OF SO TO 6,
After the consideration of executive business, the SEN
ate ad ourned over TO Monday.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-13
The virginia Elections.

The pressure columns does not permit 10 give
at length the returns from the Virginia election, which
do so much honor the democracy of that saunch and
steadfas, and which must be gratifying to
the democracy everywhere The Richmond Enquirer Of
yesterday says that its fondest ancipaons have been
more than realized II does not doubt that the democratic
majority will be at least len thousand Many Of the wing
sronghods ave been carried As TO the legislature. the
democrats as far as heard from, have elected "a SEN
a,ors the wings 9-lraving II districts TO be heard
from. For the house of delegates the democrats have
elected a., and the wings 2s Misunderstanding rs
beers 10 hear from.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-13

IN order to reduce stock, we Will o"er Se'y
| great bargains the articles b-Iow named
TO era super hhc,
ali -izes single and double beds many IN 'ho o' OF
ape and large, and all very cheap -,
pieces white nannels, from common W eSHa nnet All
widths all purchasers should examine our s"cA oe''e
buying -, -,
so pieces diapers damask, all widths, Styles and
prices
rs pieces white cambrics and jsconets r.r
100 and pilow-cnse cotsons Il.
pieces linen meetings pillow hness t".
OF napkins, and 'owepr CHOICE styles and
si1e barsa W m other goods
All unless arranged to the contrary
Good ARTICLES low price,, and fair dealing may De ,shsa on ~ All
fEAkt BkoIHEh
Dec li-loui opp0siN " Centre Market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-13
The Hungarian struggle.

Our readers will find in another column very faith
full and concise narrative of the struggle in which Kos
sulh bore prominent part, drawn up by of the
correspondents Of this paper which commend 10 their
notice We give place TO il at this momen, for the pur-
pose of showing that the of the distinguished
lie has been marked by steady and consistent devotion
TO the liberties OF his country, and TO principles Of free
dom favorng the establishment of institutions similar to
our own
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-13

ATE,sT NEWS IA Great Discovery for Bilious
Ia tion.-Dr j. g. ROSES Railroad Anti bilious Pills, In
at 2S from and be taken
seasons both of all and without regard to
No business OF lrborins mar should be without them.
They friend aud the rich mans
Tho above pills thirty ia fhiia
depha witt, Dr. s. Roses Tonic Fever and Asuc
they stubborn Of fever
ohis complaints dyspepsia, ndges ton,
and ali bilious they have equal thou
will testify who
them purpavo pill they act like charm, free from gripping
giving strength appetite, and onlivoning The spirits
For sale, Wholesale or retai at . = -
Corner Of Pennsy yana avenue and 18th street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-13

THE and fancy articles for the pur-
wood for tho suffering OF The city still continues
odd Fellows Hail. through the day aud evening
roget that important and benevolent should
The articles offered for low
beautiful addition, those celebrated and de
ighu players engaged for the evenings
entertainment.
Dec t2-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-13

rREAT Medical Discovery iFor all nervous conditions
In of the syste-Dr. Roses Nervous Cordial This med
clue only preparation which reaches the nervous hud there
Neuralgia, nervous headache
nnpta,on fauencc heart diseases &C. &C. all yield
magical power for restoring weak
constitution reef TO the mind OF body worn down by care
ahor o. like DIR. Roses Nervous Cordial
pree only 20 cents and for BUTTS Drug Store,
Dec li--Jl Corner OF fenn aN' ana ist 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-13
new .Hd extensive Gallery OF Pre-
,x Darerrcoypes over the store Dfo

uJHTTEHURST's and extensive Gallery OF Pre-
Daguercope the store Of Duva Bro, between
Az nd 9Th streets, Pennsylvania avenue.
advantages others being built
the second hoor arranged expressly this purpose 1t
largest skyghts In This county, and the most
copying paintings dagueeope not having its superior
the world where beautiful and high finished
though cloudy preferable,
~ children. Poslmortem cases promptly attended TO.
medal the late Fair of the Maryland lnsi-
ne and a premium nj late Fair at New York.
Baltimore street, Baltmore 3s Broadway,
New York Pennsylvania avenue Washington d. Co. Main
street. Richmond Virginia Lynehburg, Virginia Norfolk, Viz
gina , and Petersburg, Virginia.
galleries open free to the public AL hours The day
j. II, WHITEHURST,
Dee. l2-d3m Sole proprietor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-13

EROM supply opened to day
and blankets, suitable
hotels and boarding houses
pieces diapers damasks, all widths and prices
cheap
pieces towelings-a large and
rs both style and prices
rs dozen table napkins sizes and prices
pieces printed floor cloths, handsome patterns
pieces priced cloths and English menocs
900 pieces white fanncis, TO super hno
20 white Grape shawis
40 pieces very handsome plaid silks, now styles -,
Waterloo Millsn long wool shhw,s,
coiors and
100 pieces black apacas nenoe and homeaxnos-sreM ph
gains-vith all kinds OF mourning goods
handsome cloth for pianos and tables
We making daily additions TO our Stock ana WIZ DC
a all times complete
All he for cash approved paper
uniformity observed, and an NJ
crs sold warranted 20 represented = ], a,
articles, low prices and fair dealing be reea on M an
FERRY . bhoi LIZ,
Dec Ii4-1ouf opposite the Centre Market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-13
by A. GREEN, AuCtloneer.


GOOD FRAME HOUSE AND LOT, cows, FURNITURE,
VI etc. Badensbug AuctioDOn Thursday tho 18th Of De-
eembc shall sell in Badensburg at II O'Clock, the house
occupied John Anderson deceased The lol
Of good land good Of cultivation
Also, household furniture and three Terms cash
Dec 3-eod&ds A. GREEN, Auctoneer.
MEMBERS OF Congress, Citizens, and Strangers Will
III find al store ROOM
25 pieces fne nd blue cloths
Black aud cooed and vesngs, OF the most
choice styles and qualities
Thick mediu drawers, of all sizes aud
pinea priced medium and Irish linens
d. the brands
yard, worth 10 or Is
Also cravats umbrellas half hose gloves supenders pocket
nndkerchiefs, &c.
Terms cash, unless arranged the contrary.
articles, and dealing be relied
PERhf bRoIHER
ll-lOuf opposite the Centre Market.
NEW supplies for Stranger. and Citizens opened to-
IN day.
pieces cloths, colors, of the fashionable shades
pieces and black and coloed silk veyets for la
nantes, vtsies, and bonneis.
pieces, all colors bonnet silks and satns.
IS pieces French merinos all grades and colon.
90 black silk.
OF other and desirable articles line
Terms cash. unless apsnred to the contrary.
Good articles low prices and fair DEALING may be relied on Ia all
PERRY BROTHER
Dec I0-lotf Opposite the Centre Market
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-08
.S7as,Esad.AT HOTEL,
HANOVER STREET,
BOSTON.

Tnr Undersigned having entirely rebuilt
and enlarrcd the above extensive establish.
rnrnt, containing in all about $50 rooms
would respectfully give notice that II il now
ready for The reception and accommodation OF
the travelling community.
An extended notice Of the unsurpassed
convcuicncics Of this House is deemed su.
p"rhous, as the numerous Improvements
which have been made cannot be made can.
not he properly given IN an advertise mcnt.-
Suffice II to say that m expense has been
spared t. render an apartment perfect
The furniture was made expressly to order
regardless Of cost. and certain portions Of II
especially the DRAWN. rooms, will be found
to be Of the most beautiful and tasteful
manufacture The dining rooms are capa-
cious, and tho hours for meals will he so
arranged rs TO suit the convenience OF the
early and late.
Every department will he conducted in an
nnexccp,ionablo manner, aud the proprietor
pledges hisef that the American House shall
be truly the Travellers Homo. 4.27 s..
Jan, ISL. LEWIS RICE.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-08
Titcomb's Patent
Bee Hive and Protector.

Bf the use Of this Hive, Bees are pro'"c
NOD through our severe winters, ca accoun
Q! the even temperature Of the ait ~hh'h IL
sni tls peculiar arrangement for ysn'istieH,
th,t no, a. swarm has been lost from the ma
ny hrvc. used within the three years past
~ a complete protector against tae et
lacks Of nc,shbotng bees, bee-mo'hs, &c
and Affords peculiar facilities Tor 'eP'A''"
Old brood COMBS ny De ones. IL is "nrqna..
Il asa stock hiye. ~wMms issuing fr"iu 1t
fr,ts two 10 three weeks earileS ikan rom
my oi,er hive. The surplGs h"oey rs rcad''
~ obtained from II, in pure state, w''hf~'
'slsTisg the bees. in boxes OF suitable s.-e i'I
.amtly use or the market.
1ku ilise Is constructed ON philosophical
sad scientific principles, and ne"ds Oily I"
he sreA 70 in.nre ats use ty those vino arr
acquainted with the ins'inois ssd natural
hiah. e the honey.bcr.
Sc WARD, Windsor, VI. is agent for
the sale Of County. Town, and iad.s'dla
risbt. 2l.u
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-08
To Western Passengers,
BY Raiieas direct i..m Rn''aaa a''d
Hhit,huiito Schenectady.
1os, e;: tx, ss ss:s:s2 ST 1871

The UNDERSIGNED haze prrtfrird an nj.
-,..r.,,cn, MI, ,h, d,,frr,.t, line. Of nuh.
Ir rony..,,o,. b.,a.,n nu,tsud. st. and
Al,,.h,i. +, CH.,a.,.,. l,,t ll,.. Transformation
# r,..,ng,ts and Tre.,l,i ia aus poi, On
,i. t.,,,.r I.,h... l,}r tlyt,r,. or Rivers
i,,.,..,,,r. Ia, IA, i,l,wip, routes. vic. l.,
p,.,.,I ,,.., ru-t,ud ,r Mh1,haU IT,
Srlrn,r,sJ, an1 ruf',l, Also Ly r,nal
r,.,, sLcn,c,,I, T., n,G,l, 81, Packet
,l',..'. a.. S,.,.,ho,, in,rI,,,., A, All ,r,,r.
,.',I.,.' ,.,,. :, ri,,,...o. Gv S,,,,,t.,,
r.'. q u.,,..,s ,b,,,r, T., CHEZ
,i.'t,,.,' ,'.,,,,l Il -,;.,,d
-. -, r.,.,.,tt o., .,,, ,,ih. -,
49,, - .-'r =, ,a,.,.,,,,: ,..,,, al D.,
.,'.'.., ,f..,r., ~ ,!..,'. a.. u,I