davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1854-08-12

become the headquarters Of the allied ar
mics and this decision concurs with the
information which had reached us as to the
general plan Of the campaign.
The conduct Of great operations Of war
differs so materially from the mere impulse
of fighting, aud ultimate success in these
achievements depends so much on strict
adherence 10 the principles of the art Of
warfare, that we cannot too strongly urge
upon our readers and the public to suspend
their judgment upon movements and occur
rences Of this nature, which must in the
first instance be very imperfectly under
stood by the lockers on. No one would
presume to decide on so much as a game
Of chess by the first moves but in the
great and terrible game on which the eyes
and mind Of Europe are now intent, we all
know that the houor, security and welfare
of the mightiest empires are at stake, and
that the interests we have so deeply at
heart will best be served by confidence in
the general upon whom this enormous re-
sponsibility has been laid 10 commence
a contest of this serious kind by rushing at
the enemy where he is strongest and best
able to defend himself and before our own
resources are perfectly collected and pre-
pared for action, may be an act of fool
hardy valor, but it would indicate.g total
want of that Judgment which is the most
essential condition of success. The ques-
ton is not how the allied Generals will be-
gin this war, but how and where they will
end it-not Where they are to make their
first push against the Russian battallionS,
but how they arc to conduct their opera
tions to the eventual destruction Of the
enemy's power in the field and we have
no doubt that the measures they have de-
termined upon arc those best calculated in
their judgment to secure that object, and
to win for themselves, for their troops and
for the country the prizes Of successful war
, 1854-08-12
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY SATURDAY, AUGUST R 1854

ness warrant it. The head of steam boat
navigation on the Missouri river is only
about five hundred miles from that on the
Columbia, and it cannot be doubted that
it will prove an important route Of commu-
ncation. The experience of the Nicaragua
transit route when iron-hull stern-wheel
boats, drawing from Is to II inches Of
water, and carrying four hundred passen-
gers with their baggage, and of the Allie
gheny river in Pennsylvania. and the little
Tombighee in Alabama, is conclusive on
this question.
have submitted the practical difficulties
Of the navigation Of the Missouri, with its
currents, rapids and bars, and sudden de-
Elections, to the consideration of expert
enced men who have been the pioneers on
these rivers, and are skilled both in the
construction and the running of boats, and
they are satisfied that steamers of very
considerable tonnage, and carrying many
passengers, can be used on this river the
entire distance to the vicinity Of the Falls;
and company now in Oregon, who are
running a line Of steamers on the Upper
Willamette, are contemplating extending
another season the line Of the Columbia,
from its present terminus ut the Dalles, to
Wnllah Wallah. ..
The Missouri river furnishes the natural
channel for the supplying of goods for the
proposed Indian council at Fort Benton,
and also for the permanent supply Of goods
to Indians in the eastern portion Of the
Territory Of Washington.
Should no action be had in this matter
till so late a period of the session that the
council cannot be held till another year,
it nevertheless ought to be made this sess-
ion, in order that timely notice be given
to the Indians, the preparations be made
with care, and d'hothing omitted to secure
its complete success. The funds will be
wanted for the fiscal year for which appro-
priations are now being made, and the In
dians now looking forward to the council
will feel that they have been triAed with,
unless definite information can be given to
them in relation to it the present year.
submit these facts md considerations,
with the earnest hope that, when placed
before Congress, they may show the abso-
Lutte necessity Of the council to the preser-
vation of peace among the Indians, and
the protection Of the property and persons
of our citizens and that the present OPP
portunity may be availed Of, when these
tribes are desirous to be on permanent re-
lations of amity with our government and
with each other. f........-'... ........
/ am, sir, very respectfully,
ISAAC ]. STEVENS,
Governor aud Superintendent Of Indian
Affairs Of the Territory Of Washington.
Hon. GEo. w. MANYrENNY, -..
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs,
.-.f Washington, d. G.
, 1854-08-12

The following gentlemen arc authorized 10 receive
subscriptions for the PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT
L. r. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Building Sac
ramento st., San Francisco.
T. J. EcEERsON, Vancouver
F. A. CHENowETH. Cascade;
DE-. PAGErT, COwlitz Landins
ROBEEf rHoMsoS, Portland, Oregon.
CsoRGn B. GoUDY, lafayette, Z"
1. B. HASTINGS, Port Townsend
RH. LASsDALE. PENIS Cove, Whidby's Island
L. D. DURsR, Grand Mound
JoHN r. JACKSON, Jaekson's Prairie
W. 7. SAYwARD, Port Ludlow.
JoHN W. CHANT. shoalwater Bay
ArDEEv NUN, Victoria, VancOuver's Island
H. @. MosELEY, SteilacOom.
, 1854-08-12
ISAAC !. STEVENS,
Governor aud Superintendent of Indian
Affairs Of the Territory Of Washington
Hon. GEo. w. MANYrENNY, ~.
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs,
-t.H Washington, d. G.
pS-Wc copy the following from the sa

P%We copy the following from the San
francisco Herald Of late date .-.
"On the first page of to-day's issue, our
readers will find a mass of interesting infor-
nation illustrating he products, trade and
progress of California during the 6rst six
months Of the present year. II will be
seen, the total amount Of gold dust shipped
up to the present time, was $24 ,725, ,5Sl, /,
which is S4,263,97 less than during the
same time Of 1858. Our mines have un-
quostionably yielded more abundantly the
present year than last, and this diminntion
in the shipment of gold must result from
some other cause than falling of in the
production of the precious metal. A vari-
ETY. Of causes have operated to diminish the
exports. We have imported less from
abroad, and paid much lower prices than
ever before, and the consequence is, have
had less to send out of the country to pay
our debts. Leaving out Of view the sums
transmitted by residents in California for
the support Of their families and friends at
the East, it is evident that our citizens
would only send abroad such on amount of
gold as would pay for what they import.
If they imported nothing, they would ex-
port no gold, although the mines might be
yielding infinitely better than ever. The
shipments Of gold dust, therefore, must not
be taken as an unvarying criterion Of the
product of the mines. We have now a
Mint of our own in constant operation, and
by means Of its agency, the surplus of gold
dust over and above the amount required
for export, is being rapidly converted into
coin and added to the circulation Of the
State We find, therefore, the falling of
in the shipments of gold, an evidence Of
our prosperity, rather than an Indication,
as several Of the journals at the East are
disposed to regard it, Of the exhaustion OF
our gold fields"
OCCUPATION OF KANsAs-An Associa-
ton has been Incorporated by the Jegisla-
ture Of Massachusetts,, under the name OF
the " Emigrant Aid Society" Its capital
is S., 600, 900, in shares of$l00. 1t is pro-
hibited from holding more than 500, 900 In
real estate in Massachusetts, or TO assess
more than s. on each share, in 1854, or
more than $40 in any year thereafter. Its
plan is to contract forthwith with the
Transportation Lines for the conveyance
of2O, 900 emigrants giving the advantage
Of the reduced fare to the emigrants, To
erect large Receiving Establishment in
Kansas, where the emigrants may be ac-
commodated until they have time to settle
themselves. To send out and set in opera
ton steam saw mills, grist mills, and such
necessaries of civilization as require capi'
tai, with the apparatus for weekly news
paper
, 1854-08-12
RATES OF ADVERTIsING.

For one square ia lines or les) three Insertions 81.
For every additional Insertion, ....,........ 81.
liberal deduction made TO yearly advertisers
The number Of insertions must be distinctly marked
on the margin Of advertisements sent u.s. they will
be continued till forbidden and charged accordingly.
, 1854-08-12
Gbr lliunftr anh Democrat.

PUBLISHED on EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
By BERRY, DOYLE g. CO.,
PEOPRIETO
A. N. BERRY, R. L. DOYLE, Nv. WILEY.
, 1854-08-12
Report Of Gov. stevens

TO THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Annexed is the report of Gov STEVENS
70 Mr.. MANNYPENNY, Commissioner of In
dian Affairs, upon whose recommendation
the following, amongst other Indian appro-
priations, was submitted for the action Of
Congress
"For expenses Of holding council with and ma
king presents Of goods and provisions TO the Backfeet
GrOsventres and other wild tribes Of Indians mmedi
aey within or adjacent 20 the eastern boundary Of
Washington Territory, 100000"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-21
FOR SALE,
FOUR HUNDRED HOUSE LOTS.
And other Valuable Real Estate.

TIME following described Real Estate, compris
Il ing House Lots, and other property, eligibly
situated IN the villages Of Saco and Biddciord,
will he sold by TIE PROJECTORS, at prices and on
terms favorable TO purchasers.
The House Lots, about 400 in number, arc
principally situated in Saco, between the Rail.
road Depo,s of Bideeford aud Saco-a portion Of
them above the Railroad, and portion below, III
a pleasant and healthy location, and commanding
line view Of both villages. They are advunta-
geously situated for the residence of persons hav
ing business in either SacO or Biddeiord, beng
within six minutes walk Of Main street, and Pep
perell Squase, and ive minutes walk of the Ma.
chine Shop and Cotton Mills Of the Laconu, Pep
perell and Water Power Corporations OF Bidde.
lord A substantial Bridge, 375 feet ong and ~
feet wide, resting on granite piers, an with side.
walks, has been built across the Saco River, thus
connecting the lots with Biddeford, I'D placing
them within three minutes walk Of Smiths Cor
ner. From this bridge "a street is z 'laed To the
Railroad Crossing on Water street, watch will be
extended to Buxton Road. Other s,reets have
been ldid out, extending along the margin Of the
Ssco River, and to Water street.
The newroad recently laid out by the County
Commissioners, extending into the country from
Saco, will iniersect with Market street, which
passes across the above described bridge to Bidde.
ford.
Besides the lots before mentioned, the proprie.
tors have a dozen or more house lots for sale, on
SWngs Island, contiguous TO the bridge, and
within two minutes walk Of the workshops and
mills on said island On one oi the lots is a new
Cottage house with stable, which will be sold
with the lot.
They will sell also, IN lots Of from one TO five
acres, as may be wanted, tract Of land adjoining
that which is reserved for house lots. Said tract
consists of "a acres, and is situated ON the West.
ern side of the Railroad, and runs TO the Buxton
road, the line striking that road within few rods
Of the Saco Depot.
Warran,ee Deeds will be given Of all lots sold
by the propre,or, A. II. Boyd, Saco; ID. E.
Somes, Biddeford; Josephus Baldwin and Law.
renee Barnes, Nashua, n. H.; William p. Newell
Manchester, n. II.
For further particulars, as TO prices and cond'
A C,r ,b. prnnri.tnrS S-tf
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-21

On IN. housekeeping principle no longer wc1lso;
On the high pressure system. VIC ~ move;
The former teloogs 70 IN sge ,na' Pa''
The latter to one that we love-
Then crack on the steam! ie! the business wioe's
No longer in hardness roll
e. w 80 IVs,,., the mir of the hoeiest steed,
No, the pace Of the sluggish mole
w.. .,.o,,linuIy planned on the largest scale,
To NEE, the demands Of our trade;
For none shall 90 or without good 1T,
And none wiihou, being well paid
We've bough, the BEST goods the market Affords
And can ,rea, you TO anything new;
rrom the finest Calf Boot Of Genllemen's wear,
To the pre,iiest Of Ladies' Shoe.
Is, The ,ocsin then ring from the sea to the rock,
That Ross has charms for the eye:
His Boot. and his Shoes will keep out the cold,
And allure one always to buy.
3. X. ROSS g. CO.,
Liberty Street. Biddeford, Me.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-21

ANTI MAINE LAW TELEGRAPH. A Mr..
Walker, al Bellows Falls, no, relishing his
repeated fines for selling liquor under the
Vernon, law, has put up store just over
The river, in Walpole New Hampshire, for
the sale Of spirits. His residence being on
the opposite or Vermont, hank OF The river
he has run strong wire from one build.
ing 10 the olher-a sort Of telegraph for a
Yermon,er, when he wishe TO "call " New
Hampshire for something 10 drink. That is
a person enters his house on the Vermont
side, deposits his order and jug, which are
placed in baske, and pulled across the
stream, the jug is filled and takes It's way
back into Vermont, TO its original proprietor.
thus evading the Vernon, liquor law and
lis penalties.
Boston Chronicle.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-21
voIubIc Rcnl Estate Tor Sale.

4 FARM In Alfred, pleasantly situated In good
"A uc,ghborhood, mile and half fromthe WI.
lac. on line Western side OF Shaker Pond, which
CpSrns ia Eastern boundary. hcuniains abou, 200
acres of land, under good state Of cultivation, 70
OF which /, covered with valuable growth. The
fences are mostly stone wan.
Upon said farm 10 q subsisn,ial Two story l.
house, with woodshed, carisge-bonse, gransry,
DO. attached. Also, two barns, one ~ BY ~, tho
other 30 10y 40, vi In good rvPsir The farm yields
in common ycsrs hay sufficient 70 oil the barns,
and has abundant pastursgc and ws'rf. The
buildings and Isud sufficient Zoe good farm, 90 Tho
whole will be sold, rs best suits the purchases,
aud terms Of payment made easy. Fe' further
particulars inquire Of tho owner on NE ptsm.ses.
Alfred, April 25ih, 1854. T-3w -
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-21
Buzzell's Vegetable Bilious Bitters |!

This medicine is of long standing. II is no new
nosirum got up TO deceive the public, thousands
of the citizens OF this State have and will testify
The Proprietor has certificates from all parts Of
the State, recommending them above all others for
the various diseases for which they have been adj
mnsiercd.
For HUMoRs, DIR. Buzzelfs Bitters are an IN
fallibe remedy. Their reputation Is established
wnen the Humor appears eTteynaHy BUzzElL,s
IMPROVED HUMoR OINTMENT should be applied
aud relief will be immediate and cure eyentu-
ally become permanent. Price 37i cents per
Bottle.
Sold at Wholesale by NATHAN WOOD, No.
90 Market Square, Portland, and by his agents
Throughout the State. l7-Sw
AGEsrs-J G Rollins, r Gilman, Saeo DR.. @. w
Pierson, DIR l. Lord, Biddoford; } u Sayward, III
fred; - l. Miiiiken, Clay, A w Hanson, Geo Gil
man, Barton; NJ Smith, Libby, Moses Dunn. 3.
Bradbury, Ridlon Pinkham l. Co, Gilbert 4 TaiboI,
HoLiisi J 4 u Leavitt, J Downs, Vatsrboro'j u
Thompson, Stephen knight, Bsrpiek brooks,
Elliott \ Mclntire, l. A Kingdom, II Varriel, York !;
C NJ Freeman, = ~ Norton, Cape .Nsddoeki Warren,
James Cousins, KsansbuHki A : Luques, John Keen,
RsHRebsnkpOrti A a Hayes, kitteryj Osborne, q
.Seicfsld; J Macarthur, LimiHgtoni e Osborne, w
Limingtoa; L Blazo, g G Stacy & Co, Porter "
Renden & Son ParsOn.feidj Fuller, E Parsonsdeld,
Elias Libby, Limerick.
Also, DrJ. A. Berry, Saoo.
NATHAN WOOD, No. 20 Market Square, Portland
Genera, Agent for Maine. Boo
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-21
Melodeons, Seraphines,
REED ORGANS.

TIME subscriber has received the exclusive
l. agency of Saco and Bddeiurd for the sale
of the above named instruments, manufactured
by B. +. Tobin & Co. Nashua n. IL: They are
combined with the valuable principle Of CAR
HARRIS PATENT, which for elegance OF man.
ufaciure and unri,alled beauty OF tone, render
them the most desirable instrument in use.
Prices according TO style and finish, from $40 to
$50. Those wishing Tor instruments a e respect.
fully solicited TO call at No. AS Cults Island, Saco,
and also ut the residence Of Rev. j. Hubbard,
corner Of Hill and Pool Sis, Buddclord, and ex.
anime an assortment ofi, i3 and octayes:
X. NJ. HOBBS.
Saco, Feb 3, 1854. OF
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-21
To the Dyspeptic!

A RE you afflicted with DYSPEPSIA? Does your
IA food distress your Have you diseased Llv
Err Pain about the shoulders, side, &c.l Are
you troubled with CosTIvESEssl Afe you subject
10 DIZZINESS AND HEADACHE? Have you po,r
appetite Does your food become acid on the
Stomach and distress you? Are your skin and
eyes yellow? Do you feel dull and lunguid Ii
you hare any Of these complaints, the best remedy
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-21
Valuable House for Sale or
Exchange,

A am about TO change my residences from
N Saco to Bddeford, will sell or exchange
for real estate in Biddeford, my new two story
house, situated on High Street, opposite the resi-
dence Of David Fernald. The house contains eight
rooms, is convenient in its arrangements, and very
located, and has good garden, cis,ern,
&c. This oiler is worth the attention Of any one
who may wish TO secure first class residence IN
tie pleasant village OF Saco.
Saco, April Ia, 1854.
I5-tf JOSHUA CHADBoURNE.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-21

no one suffering from hacknied Cough, Pain In the
side restless nights, nervous feelings, and the whole
train OF dyspeptc sensations, aud given up by their
physician. he another moment without consulting tie
ESCULAPIUs. Have the married, or those about tn
be married. any impediment, read this Truly useful
book ms IL has been the Of saving thousands OF
unfortunate creatures from the very jaws of death.
D-rAnyupcrsons ending TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
enclosed In letter viii receive one copy 81 this work
by mail, or five copies will be sent for one dollar.
Address, (post paid,) DR.. WIN. YOUNG,
ly25 No. lJ2 Spruce ST.. Philadelphia
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-21
House for Sale.

THE large two story building situated on Suli.
| van Street, near the reservoir, built by the late
Col. John Tniton. Said house was built in tho
most substantial manner, Of tho bes, materials. and
!. ~ every respect . desirtble hou,e. " sNeii'
di, ided into four ienemenis, all Of them separate.
and every way convenient, and renting on an av-
erag. Of S75 each, Its location Is beuiihy snd be-
Ing only lew moments " ALI IRON the business
streets makes Il u desirable place Of rside,ee.---
Fo. particulars rs 10 price and 'ern,s, spPlyio
who occupies one Of tue ieneinents.
Blddeiord, Muy Isl, 1854. lS-n
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-21

NE ~ NtutO ot' UppOsit0 hiio! "" pos'on'
n IMPORTANT INFORMATION To INVENTORS.
The Subscriber Gate Agent OF the U. s. Patent or
fee u.der the Act OF 1850 determined TO present
advantages In apply Tor patents, superior 10 the,e
offered Inventors by others, has made arrangements
whereby on applications prepared and conducted by
him, TlIIRI Y DOLLARS (ns;ead OF Twenty, ~
paid back BY Others will be RENTED by him ~ case
Of failure to obtain patent, aud the whdrnwal tho
him wiinin thirty days nner the rejection. eafraIs,
Assignments, HJd all necessary papers
and for procuring patents ~ THIS anu ioegn
res prepared, aud advice rendered on Ieeh ahu
scientific matters respecting Inventions, and infringe
ments or patents.
on the mosi reasonable terms.but laval themselves
OF the experience ~ 20 years practice, al extensive
library Of legal and mechanical works, aud correct ac-
counts Of patents granted In this aud other c,hries
besides being saved journey to Washington, the usual
greI delay there as well all personal trouble In OBJ
tanning their Copies oi any patent furnished by remit
ting ONE acknowledgements recorded nj washing.
ton. u. W. EDDY, solicitor OF PahRs.
During the time I occ Iplsd the office OF Commits
sionet Of Patents, X. II. EDDY, ESQ. OF Boston did
business at the Patent Once as Solicitor OF Patents.
There were few f any persons acting ~ that capacity
who had so much business before the Patent Omeei
and there were none who conducted II with more
skill fidelity and success. regard MT. Eddy n one
of the best Informed and most skfu Patent solirit
ors IN the u. H., have no hesitation In assuring In
ventors that they cannot employ person more com.
petent and trustworthy, an more capable OF putting
r applications 10 form To secure for them
Is and favorable consideration at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE, Lat, Commissioner Of PatsHts.
"PAIEsr Orrct,
"R. II. Eddy, ESQ.,, Boston, Mass.
"Sir;-Your facilities Tor the prosecution OF amy
business connected with this Once, equal to those
ofany other agent am very respectfully, yors, nc.
"TIlOMAs EWBASK. Com. Of Patents"
Boston, September IS, 1883. ly"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-21
DOCTOn YOURSELF!
THE POCKET NSCULdPIUS;
or, EVERY ONE HIS OWN PHYSICIAN.

yuNIlE fortieih Edition, with One
y Hundred Enrravings, showing
Diseases and ,laiformati0ns Of the
Human system In every shape and
form. 70 which Is added a Treatise
on the Diseases Of Females, being Of
the highest importance a. married
people, OF those contemplating mar
rage. by .
WILLIAM YOUNG, NJ. ID.
Let no father be ashamed To pre-
sent u c"py Of the ESCULAPiUs to
his child. II may save him from an
early grave. Let no young man or
woman enter into the sacred obliga
Ions IT married life without reading
H.. DOCK Er ESrIlIApIIr- al
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-21
X E N N E ID IS
The Greatest Of the Age!

arr. KENNEDY, Of Roxbury, has discovered In one Of
III our common pasture weeds remedy that ssses ~
KIND Gs a.. syss G ssn
drcd cases. and never failed except In two lie has now
h possession two hundrr certificates Of lie value.
Two bosiies are warranted 10 euc nunlns sore mouth
One 70 three bOtc win cure the vors Kind Of pinp,ss
on the hoc. un ..iS cliUi ri.
Two 70 three boaies win clear the sy.,sn u b.Ies.
Two bottles warranted 70 cure the WORT canker In
the mouth and stomach. iiHT.
Three 70 Ave bottles are warranted 70 cure The uoss,
One 70 TO SottIe. are vsrnnsrd 70 esv an hsnor In
the eyes. 'rH /. I'D '.fI - 200
Two eo.,ie. are warranted to cure running in The s.n
and blosches In the hair ....L.
running ulcers. code ltJ 10
One Sottie yill cure sealy eruptions Of ths skin.
Two 70 thrve bouies are warranted 70 cure the Won't
cases Of ring worm. fli
r,s 10 IN boa.,ss An warranted cure ssit rhevn.
Five 10 eight bodies yin cure The wy wont eAsss Of
sso. Il Always s,psnencei IRON ,he nr,. besis and
rses esrr vansmsd vheu she shove qsa.sisy b eksn.
r. - rho ars subject N dck hesdseke On bcStis
n, .issy, cure t. II gives great rviief In catsnh and
s,slc.ss some who have taken have been coSuve FOR
year., and have ben regulatcd by h. wh<vthe bpdy
snt Of the fancIons Of nature Vim cause VEN nsusr
esIInss bat you must not be alarmed shky svays al.
appear In IRON four days 70 week. TAess nsy bad
, ySs s anGs ,sss III GS ss .ssa s.s ~
some q he most sz'rAvssans sneonians of ,hss sv.r
No change q dIe. ever secessarY. 20 .s.zy.I
. Thts 10 % esrfVft Alf ~ ~. hoy, DSvsrlsf, Swf.
land, 10 tAs dsiv ssAerissd 0saUst /fe.f C~ey
MsdIeai diseopsrv Jef Ne State ~ NAss' SO nsfe
sssSSHsf VIA As ssnssss, Ss.ssfI ~ I'
lssst, - James savysr, ~ D., ssd nsssr Isssses
KnnsbntYos, snss DsFsy, AhFss am ~ ns3Sens
deaisrs everywher. ,tt-N TT