davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-14
G0ngressI0mal.
THIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
senate-Thursday, April I3, 1854.
FIRST SESSION.

Senate-Thursday, April I3, 1854.
The CHAIR presented the memorial of the
general assembly OF the Presbyterian church.
praying that steps be taken 10 secure freedom of
conscience to Americans in foreign countries.
LAND DISTRICT IN MICHIGAN.
Mr.. STUART, from the Committee on Public
Lands reported back House bill establishing q
land Office in the lower peninsula of Michigan;
and the same was considered and passed.
MICHIGAN RAILROAD.
On motion by Mr.. CASS,
Resolved, That the Committee Public Lands be in-
sructed inquire into the expedency Of making grant
of land aid in the construction of railroad from Iron
bay, in the State Of Michigan, to Little Bay de Noquette
PATENT EXTENSION.
Mr. FESSENDEN reported bill extending
the patent of Obed Hussey for reaping ma
chine
And then, on motion by Mr. MASON, the Sen
ate proceeded TO the consideration Of executive
business
Al o'clock the Senate adjourned till Monday.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-14

Saturday evening next by all who take an in
terest in dramatic performances, and all who
can appreciate uncommon merit.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-14

nature of our institutions, always be more
numerous than the military. All appropria-
tons made for the army and navy have to be
made by the representatives of the people; and
if a hateful system like that we are combating,
shall indiscreetly be fostered into life and fast
ened upon the country, it viii create amongst
the masses of the people a strong prejudice
against the military, which will tel with an
irresistible power upon the peoples representa-
tives, and will through them act with a crush
ing power upon the army. All rivalry, all an
tagonism, between the citizen and the soldier,
ought studiously to be avoided; for such rival
ry and antagonism must in the end result in
injury to the latter.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-14

ms- Mr.. E. X. LUNDY bookseller, Bridge street,
Georgetown, will act as agent for the Sentinel in
receiving subscriptions and advertisements
@S- Mr.. GEORGE E. FRENCH, Bookseller King
street, Alexandra, is our authorized agent TO
ceive advertisements and subscriptions. Single
numbers can be procured al his counter every
morning.
GB- GEORGE w. MEARsoN is our authorized
agent to receive subscriptions and advertisements,
in Washington, Georgetown and Alexandria
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24
CONVENTION or RAILROAD COMPANIES

Last evening O. General Railroad Convention was
beld at the Astor House There we're present Stephen
Whitney, j. Phillips PhGnix, John b. jackson and
II. J. Southwsys, of the New.Jersey Railroad and
Transportation Company VIM. Z. Worthen, Geo.
n. Miller Peter T. Homer, VIM. w. Bosrdman of
the New-Yorli and New Haven Company; VIM. ID.
Bishop, of the Naugatuck Company; Charles Hunt,
of the IIousatonie Company; Gordon L. Ford, OF the
Ney.Londor, Williman,c and Palmer Company; l..
l.. Sturges, Of Cayuga and Susquehanna Company
John b. Jervis, of Michigan Southern and Northern
Indiana Company; Joel w. White, of Norwich and
Worcester Company; w. L. Warren, of Delaware
and Lack awanna aud Western Company Samuel
Brown, n. c. McCollum, of New-lork and Erie
COMPANY: John I. Johnston, Of New-Jersey Cen
trail Compsny; L. d. Morgan, Of Hudson River
Company; Geo. w. Bentley, Of Worcester and
Nashua Company.
JOIN Z. Jackson, of Neg-Jersey Railroad Com
psny President OF the Convention, took the Chair
GoRpoN l.. FORD, of New-LondOn and Palmer Com
pany, Secretary.
Tie PEEsIDGvr read the following abstract OF sab
iects requiring action;
First The best system Of securing efficiency and
exemption from accidents on railroads
Second; Discipline, economy, proper division OF
I,bor and duty and minute ard constant superin-
tondepce of every department Of railroad business.
TAird. Adequate remuneration for railroad ser.
vice, by just compensation for the transportation Of
passengers and freight.
Fovrh Tie snuihlstion OF al perquisite' re-
c,iyed by employees of free tickets and all other
abuses which deprive companies of their rshtful earn
ipgs and much abs;e their revenues.
FIN Economy in fuel.by the introduction oil eoai
IA ~ construction Of machines capable
Of be;n uses for the purpose; and the diminuon Of
oil which has become large item Of expense.
Sirh: A general retrenchment and reform taA'
orr railroads NAV be regarded as permanent insiifu-
tions supported by the primary interests Of society
and forming an in pOrtant agency in carrying forward
the destiny of our race and in promoting the comforts
and permanent welfsre of mankind
Serena The railroads of our country may %
Justly regarded as grea, National 's'fe" or devo
oping the productive industry Of the Sountry-A'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24

Eat Broadway, from Jefsrson TO Monigonsry-sts /;
in P:fh-st, from T,irty niuth 10 FOrtieth-st. 10
Csthar.ne st from Eas, River TO and through Hsii-
ton AID Chefry-sts. t. near Market; IN Graad et-i
le;seen hercer-st- ar Bfosi Fsy; 70 EIzi7eth-
from Hester 81. 90 feet southerfy an adopted.
OfCOuuaitee on Wbarves &c, in favor OF extea1.
IL pier Al Forty seventh st, y. Il. Ai1ptet
OF Committee or Land. ami Places Ia favor Of
grazing &c, eat side Of smlon- squsre. Adopted
Resolution to r6fag and place Lew curb. where
tecesery ct southwest c0ra.T Of Henry and Gran J.
.'s ADOPTED.
Invitation. 81 the managers Of the Society for the
Rtiormsiiou a. juvenile ID, ,inquenis 10 afteai csre
monies ofOpening ueE House Of Refuge GU 24th inst.
Accepted.
RIPORIs.
or Committe On Fire Department in favor OF Do
ating sicO each 10 Eiihu X. Campbell asd Charles
Il Elliott. members of Eogire Compsny No. 8, f)r
Injuries received while 10 the discharge their duties
e. fiem.n. To Commitiee Of the Whole.
OF same, in favor Of do0snng 81 900 % WOman's
Association end Home for Discharged f. male Prlson-
tfs. To sane.
OfCommtiee or Lsnds &c. in favor Of placing
suabk iron gate at each of the four side entran
StuyyesaLt square 18th chain and bali attached pro-
Weed the expense does not exceed $50 each. TO
same.
TIE Board then adjourned to the FIST Monday in
December at o clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24
ARREST OF THE VITRIOL SCOUNDREL.


Almost every evening during the past four weeks
a series OF vainous oursges have been perpetrated
at the doors of the thesters and other places Of pdb
lie assembly on Broadway by which various parties
have sustained losses amounting together to many
thousard s Of dollars Abou. four weeks since CON-
plant was made to the Chief of Police by lady,
upon whose costly silk dress vitrol had been throw n
as she wss leaving Nlbos TheAter the preyiou,
evening.
IL lew days thereafter other complaints Of s. nj
lar nature we're mace sho wing th valuable brocade
silks were ruined by yitriol thrown upon them.
Thee outIages were perpetraied at two or more
places Of amusement the same night, giving rise to
the idea that they were committed by org tnized
gang.
The Detective Police were set TO work, but until
last night they gained result for their labors.
Meantime, complaints were daily made, and during
the past four nights silks by laoies 10 the
theateis, " the amount Of $1,000, have been de-
stIoyod.
Last evening upon the close Of the performance at
the Metropolitan Tbeater, and as the audience were
retiring Officers Clark and Reed discovered and
rested one of the seoundre,s who have committed
these outraecs.
In his hand he had a small can with comic al tube,
similar to those used By mschnsts, fIled With sulfu
Gray, and confessed to having thrown the acid on
two dresses last evening.
lie was taken TO the Chiefs OHiee and locked in
one of the cells connected Herewith for the night.
lie will be examined to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24
MORE or RAISING THE WIND.
u. Edi,or Of Th> Y. Y. Tribrn,.

To ne Editor Of The v. Y. Tyfbsne
SIR: have cad the articles 10 your paper OF yes
terdsy sLG dsy relative 70 George v lshngon Howard,
81 We TOO, happen ksSu something s50ut the boy
and wish sfd extract from journal 70 shoS how the
neWsLoys srsse such esses;
Monday March ~ sst "a boy called a. or roo ms thg
Afternoon who his George Wsshinsion Howard
.hed here H. keen sct!Te fellow sad be
he'd lived Philsdelphis Bauu.0re add New York By bis
fu6e ccounes sa himself very csezreeable 20 the boys
ard thsy esuticbtd kim mind his b1siness On re-
70 bed he selected bed he Oppoae SIDE q the room
fcr he other loys srd though Ell ocely sposed
hs usht; b.; had scarcely closed the door hsn heard
q uofe Bsf--hens-Wsut sometAinE ssslst the p.rtion
into the ooltoTy learn the ctIse CT the
pole be told that the boy, ttrctag soot' a.
All ussaue TequestBE tie boys not % throw
more closed the gain But tbs sooner done than
another sho n boots rlng aFsnst the partition b.
LIND biz bsd Tie whole alar col11c;ed - sy ara Ell
r. ry that cca6 detect sngs boy though ssgy al o.
ter il b. Ac. hour or upre DE tf1n91
,ubfi1ff - went slecr Ia the morning found thu
syerv and tAls IT, had been thrown 60 him snd
sv caffrsl TIE Cor sToa-d Bis I'D. Az tia - were
air i.tye noticed sly w.nks among them
f7 tkir Cd -lE he arf Ard sl01t ne or Ia
~ erfed sire in stHg llls-rz-7ls OF dsir-
rr 81 81 is conduct here. Tie boz rather than the
surtie down she sairs who're thirty ooys were ~s
- % receive him, b-sEcd Of 20 "a hin oa Prgsey
arcthsr ard We hsve not s-en in since Tie BOYS
rsufd hiu Boo"
Ills iksrp,r newbsT. t. rsrust ueEsb3ys ere
ssnef1y honoTs5e 'ie fellows who work hard % MAKE
living A. really worthy Of tAs elorIs We ts ssi1s 70
In move End elsvsfe them C. 7
Net-rloy. LeSsHs- liouss. NsvYo Nov =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24
ESCAPE FROM THE CATHOLIC sIsrERHooD.
BALTIMORE, Thursdsy, Nov. 90, 1884.

BALTIMORE, lhursdsy NOV. IS, 1904.
This being Thanksgiving Day here, oil business is
suspended and the churches are well attended.
Considerable feel ng has been excited in the con-
munity in regard 10 the escape Of novice from the
Roman Catholic Sisterhood at Emmetsburg, by the
name Of Miss Josephine Bankley, who had not COM
pleted her probation. She escaped at O'Clock on
the morning Of the 10th inst. She is the daughter of
joseph BaDkley Esq ofNonolk, Protestant. Since
che became novice she has be ZEN doing duty ct st.
Josephs Seminary teacher Of music, and has
taught music there for the last ten monhs-being a
most accomplished musician. Some months since,
it is reported that she wished TO dissolve her connec
ton with the Ssterhood and expressed desire 10
return home. She then wrote her father letter,
which was destroyed before her eyes and she was
compelled to write another in different strain de-
clariDg the satisfaction she felt in being where she
was. This letter deceived her father TO the true
facts Of the case and all bis letters in return to hs
daughter consequently handed to her unopened.
Aware, at length, that she prisoner, Miss Bank
ley ieImned to escape, and finally succeeded in do
ing so by climbing through a sash over the door Of
her place of confinement She then walked ten miles,
to Creagerstown, where she communicated with her
father who came 10 her aid. These facts have been
fully related b. herself and therefore perfectly
reliable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24
ARREST FOR ROBBERY.
BALTIMORE, Thursdsy, Nov. %, Il

BALTIMORE, Thursday Nov. %, 1854.
VIM. II. Martin, who has been the principal Dis
,ribuiing Clerk in the Post Office Of this city for the
last twenty years, has been detected in robbng the
letters passing through his hands Of the money they
contained. He was detected through the agency ofa
decoy letter and his house being searched the let
ter and the money it contained found His salary
was thousand dollars per annum, and his house be-
ing furnished in the most extrsvagsnt way, and his
living in The style in which he did, have excited the
suspicion that these depred4tons most probably have
been going on for several years past.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24
GREECE
GREECE.
The cholera as reappearcd violently at Athens.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

LONDON, Saturday, 10 A. N "A tslegraphic dis
patch from Marseies says is certain that in the
action at Balaklava on the 25th, consequent on the
Russian surprise Of the Turkish and English position,
100 British infantry and COO British cavalry were
nihlated, 900 ard 500 horses being killed in
sbrco hours The numbers given are based upon the
force that went into tho field and those that returned
from It, The Russians say they took only co prison
ERE the rest are missDg-killed, no doubt COO Brit
ish light infantry were engaged, and only 1913 re-
turned 800 English cavalry were engaged, AMI
only 200 returned The 18th Lanoers were almost
destroyed.
All the Turkish cavalry, and two more French divi-
sions have been ordered to the Crimea forthwith.
The English fee; is not to be again tried before tho
walls of SeyastopOl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24
DAscIse ELKPHAsts-ASiEATED LAoOTR-A

DANCING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LADDER Il
correspondent Of Tie BJsos Pos, az Pars, has tbs
following scoouu, OF curious seror ~ in thai cay
Stree saw AT elephlu- s..nd On his hest a tae
circus in Paris, have not been more amused snaa
was az evenings OF tSo since ~ Ia C,rquet &c In
perstrce The eep sn.s were evidently youbg anl
very Gceie creatures and appeared IN tn i'm nen'e
arens OF ssSdasi. &c 10 be scneShst smaller thtn
ususL They were handled by Duscssr f.h'T
who bad more control over them thsn aGy N ihDlt
ever saw in India. They waited. danced, pr0msna
ded, and walked on tick heads. | never langlei
mole IN my life than at this SIN sultr perform
To see tire trunks lsce themselves frnly on small
raised plstform in the Ting, and then 20 behold the
huge slouchiEg legs and Giminutive tail gradually
eley ated the act disclosing vast expaGse OF dciy
tagby looking beley, was infinitely luGcrous
a reward of a cracker or an apple Invariably
elected repetition and once in the srior OF success
en- aspiring animal tumbled for ward 10 his back
Ills fall shook the house, and tor uo nent or two
oiscomposed tim; but DC quickly recovered himself
and soon emulated bic cornpsuion, who in bis unnatu
raj attitude had been quiet but observing spectator
Of the et cts of too lofty throwing of the hind legs
toward the ceiling. Fests with their franks they
l:biied in profnson; bu, the ground and lofty tun
bling ard the Waiting were things to me As supreme
" ridiculous As they were wonderfully INDUSTRIOUS.
1hev circulate tier keeper, st his command, in
cry ouection sauted the audience, embraced each
other and gracefully retire from the arena bearing
between the the biped, whose stature IN comparison
appeared 80 csutemptble, and overwhelmed With ap-
plauses and au0atons from toe delighted spectators.
An Paris focked 10 STE them during their engage
meDt, ant the owner, suppose, feaped handsome
fortune.
The animated ladder is also an extraordinary per.
formsDce. Nerve skill and composure distinguished
the individual who immOrtalizes himself nightly for
FIVE francs a night. lie mounts a narrow ladder some
ten feet high, and from the to3most round really ap
pears to inbue it with human Intelligence and ANNA
tion. IL stru,s gaops, beats a measure. or is sta
tionary under his il hneLce As ale, he holds It
and himself III equilibrium, and 6ddles the Carnival
of Paganin in a very credtable manner. The ladder
does not move hairs breadth it seems 10 be driven
into the ground and the tied TO it, utterly mo
ti0Dess co both remsin with the exception of the mo-
ton necessary TO the violin playing until he has con-
cuded-then both walk away as steadily as pos.
sible. The leg development necessary to the per-
formance we can well believe, is enormous Tue
fellow however, is like almost all the French circus
performers short square aud very quick and grace
full in his movements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24

OBITUARY.-7he Battle Greek Journal pubh.hes
a lengthy obituary notice of George Emerson
Chapire who died et Verona, Calhoun Co., Mich,
ON the lth Of this month. The deceased was second
son Of a nobleman Of France Frederick Augustus
Count AleDcon and Marie Louise Lyndhurst diugh.
ter Of Lord Casteresgh, Of Limerick, Ireland lie
was born in the City OF Rome. Italy, Nov. 25 1919.
During his infancy. his parents took him to their resi-
dence in Glasgow Scotland where he was educated.
1t was the wish of his father that he should beco
a priest of the Church of Rome, but his mother
wished BIN to study theology in the Church of Scot.
land He could conscientously do neither. His
parents were oispleased with him for preferring the
Church of England, aud at the age of nineteen
he left home with their knowledge, but
without their consent. lie sailed in the
spring of 1888 from the mouth Of the River ely le
To the City of NewYork. Soon af.er his arrival in
Ibis country he commenced the business of teaching
for his supports but unacoustomed to labor. he found
himself unpTepared for the trials that waited him in
a foreign land. About seven years since, bis brother,
William Marcolus dAltncon, then residing in the
Cityof Dublin informed him OF the death of his eldest
brother. Frederic Augustus Alencon, and of his fs
theirs wish that be should return to Europe, marry a
Roman Catholic lady in France, and become his heir.
He refused to accept his fathers Offer preferrng TO
suffer aillcton ard priyaton in ceuntry where he
could worship God according TO the dictates OF his
own conscience. In July, lsie, he visited Penn Yam,
Yates County, n Y, where he taught few months;
aud Oct %, lsis, he was married in ST. Mark =
Church Penn Yam, by the Rev q. +. Starkey to
Martha Ann, daughter Of Solomon Bellows, Charles
"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24

TIE GLOVER REscUE.-The case Of John Rycraft,
charged with aiding in the Glover rescue, at NIL
waukee is before the United States Court in that
city. The Sentinel rays it has full repor. of the
teslimony, but has been requested by the presiding
Judge TO suppress it, lest such publication should bias
the minds Of the jury II adds:
This Is a curious world and there curious people
in it..
In the ceSe on trial it was remarked to US by per
son Who heard the testimony given yesterday, that
the fsllbility Of evidence never better proved,
two reputable citizens test flying, one that he de-
iondsLt at work ct the jail yard DOOR the other to
seeing him at work in the bail of the jail while two
other reputable citizens testify 10 seeing defendant
somewhere else at that particular moment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24
THE TRIBUNE AND THE KNOU-NOTH-
INGS
To IA, Edtfo, of The n. Y. Tribuss.

To tie Editor Of The y. Y TribUss.
SIR; Ia your article OF this mornings paper, our
{" teyes' you say that the Know-Nothings'
threaten to issue edct requiring each member to
keep clear of The TRIBUNE. Now, have it from
good authority that a resolution has been passed in
the Council of that Order already to that effect.
have on intimate friend who has preferred TO ruth
dyatc rather than do without his TRIBUNE and be dc
tsted as to what newspaper he shall read
Youis AN OLD FRIEND.
Neto- Yoyk Nov g. 1884.
We we're already aware Of the fact above stated
but our article referred to was wristen for and first
appeared in reeky edition eight days ago, and Of
course spoke alphabetically or prospectvely of an
ediet Which only transpred since it was given to the
public. lEd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24

A Curious AFFAIR The wife of gentleman re-
siding in the State of Vermont, was yesterday ar.
resttd on requisitiOn from Coy. Seymour, of this
State and brought 10 this city where she was allowed
all the privileges of the jail, complaint Of bro
therin law who preferred charge of child abduction
against her. The lady states that upon the death Of
her sister the wife ofhe person making the compliant
the child was given to ber ard she regarded It athe
light of daughter. The father Of the child re- mar
RED after tie death of Lis first wife, and demands
possession Of the child. The lady refuses to give it
up, as both herself and husband, being Themselves
chdless de ire TO rear il their She remained
in Jail over night and this morning was held to bail
10 appear at Court for trial. The child ia still in her
Possession. Troy Times, 22d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24
FRAUDs UPON IMMIGRANTS.

To nt Editor Of The ~ T. Trtvne
As poor and destitute foreigner, wroDged on my
fist Innding in America, and meeting with insult
when thought had right to l)ok for redress,
beg your excuse in troubling you with shor. state
mont Of my case.
Arriving here from London in the ship Yorktown,
with uy husband, who is a baker by trade, we went
10 boarding house in Cedar-st., where We stopped
week; we were charged 500, 50 for our seven days
board. Being unable to pay this exorbitsn, sum, we
went elsewhere but were not allowed to take any
portion Of clothi,g. We row hoped TO be able 10
obtain employment and redeem our clothes but, not
succeeding, we managed to live by pawning and
selling portion of our clothing, and my husbands
watch That last being exhausted about
fortnight ago, applied to the Mayors Office, and
saw the acting Mayor who promised u, redress
against our former landlord and, through his inter.
ference was allowed to take pair of shoes aud
some dirty linen out Of my trunk. The Mayor alsO
gave me letter 10 the British Consul. asking his
ssar ce for British emigranis. Twas no Eever,
formed Al tho Consuls Office that he had no power
IA ts,e relief in such cases, which was the duty of
the CommissioneTs Of Emigration, or City authori-
tics On returning 10 the Mayors Office, and bring
ing bin the Consuls TO his letter, the acting
Msvor said that my countrymen ought 10 do
what ives necessary for me, and made some very dis
respectful remarks about the British Consul lie
also said that be could DO nothing for u, because
and nv husband were English, and that all the rob-
beres and CepredatiOns committed here were done by
the En- elish and Irish, and that il be got me si,ui
ton he supposed that | should steal the spoons
Now Sir IL our destltutiOn neither myself nor my
husband ever stole spoons anything else and we
think il hard that in our starvation we should De so
insultec, and tu right the public should know in
what II az ner their present acting Mayor treats the
unfortunate Ii you viii, through your paper, give
uublicity 20 this letter. you whl mach oblige US;
particularly if by such means can De aided in OBJ
tanning the means of earning our honest bread.
am our humble servant, SCsASSAH CLIFFORD.
Nov
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24
SPAIN.

On the 9Th inst the Queen opened the Cortes. In
her speech che declared that she adheros the prn
ciples expressed on July %, and that she would
continue to respect liberty and the rights Of the ns
lion, and she hoped that by the administration Of
proper constitutional law all the wounds of the
State would be healed. She adds let derive from
past misfortune example and lesson for the new
political life that is opening before For the fa
ture let us every effort to succeed and astonsh
Europe with the spectacle of united Queen and
people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24
Passengers.

Mr. French and lady Mr. Waters and lady. Cspsis Beau
champ Mas ThsyeT sr Bowen ard lady, Capt WAfde, Mr.
sehmnSAsrt M. Colby Rev T. Ames aud lady Mrs Mcln
tch Mr Broadbent snd Mr. Roberts and .1y Mr. Lay
and LADY Capt Rsbossn Mr. Grundy and lady Miss Conway
low Mrs. Hall, Ms. Kng Messrs MCKAY, simpson
Cessys Crsv foIds hreel Finholn Gfshsm Ms uso
Gsruda Bsnais Nieholssa Newpold Byrne Msekee Hive
Hasos Dsae Test Cs,lin Malaiosh, Anntss Veas tow'