davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-13
INDIAN Murders.

The Western Texan states that a mau named
Voufier was killed a few nights since, near San
Francisco, in Medina county, six miles from
Castroville, by Indians. He had gone out near
his house to attend to his horses and was shot
through the body with two arrows. He fred
two shots at the Indians and fell dead. The
same paper gives the following account of an
other tragic affair:
1t. r. N. Davis, a citizen Of Medina county,
had just returned to his home from CastroviiIe
with bis team, when his three daughters, one
sixteen, another thirteen, and another eleven
years old, left the house to 60 to the spring for
water, some three hundred yards distant. A
few moments after they had passed down the
bluff where the spring is, Mr.. Davis heard them
scream, and be and his wife seized guns and
rushed to their assistance.
Before they reached tine spring, their eldest
daughter came running towards them pursued
by four Indians, shooting arrows and guns at
her. The parents rushed between thei. laugh.
ter and the Indians, who were reaching to get
hold Other. and succeeded in getting them off.
They Immediately went to find the other two
daughters, when one carne running towards
them: although she was much nearer to the In
dams, and considered it almost Impossible for
her to escape, being shot by them, yet she did.
II was the Youngest daugster, who at the FIRST
sight ofthe savages, had secreted herself under
the bant:, and thus saved her life. They found
the Sc end daughter; she had been shot through
the body with an arrow, and, after running a
few yards, fell dead.
Mr.. Davis fortified his family in the house 10
The best advantage; but the whole family would
have been killed, had not Messrs. Davidson and
Stanford come to their assistance at this mo-
ment. The Indians thnt were seen lowering
around tho spot during the time were thirteen
10 number, and continAe ed skulking about until
mex, day.
The families in this neishborhood have cox
lected together for safety. They would escape
il they could, but the Indians have stolen all
their horses, and they dare not undertake to
on foot. The citizens have sent a petition
10 Gen. Smith, and also to Gov. Peasa.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-13

Terrible Hur,icane.-Just as we are going
to press says the Thibodeanx Minerva, we learn
that the most violent storm Of wind and rain
passed through the parish Of T~errebonne yes~
terday morning about four O'Clock. The sugar.
house and dwelling Of Mrs. Pierce, about eight
miles below Houna, were completely demol-
ished, md sad 10 tell, achild o. Dr. ". Jen.
,niDgs-who was on a visit to Mrs. P.-was
killed in the wreck ofthe house. { Rumor saYs
that other damage was done, and more lives
lost, on Little Gallon. We trust the report
may prove false.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-13
STATE Of Ldgisiana-Parish If Htsrsia
Succession Sale. Z

ny virtue Of an order or decree 10 me d.
ES reeied from the Ban'ble ttse sixth District
Coart Of the State of Louisiana, in and ior, -.
parish Of ibsrville, ! vii! offer at public sale 10
the highest and last bidder, on :,
Noalaays 22si Gay OF October,
next, 1855, a, 10 O'Clock A. NJ. the follow
ing described property belonging to the
Succession Of Isaac Asal,ropt, .decia.,
10 wit:
Horses, Buggies, Harness, l Horse Cart,
Lot OF Tools and Household Furni-
ture, ] Stable and Shed, and one f,nne
House, situated on a lot of ground belonging
to Matthew Mari, and divers articles.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS.
All sums under ten dollars payable cash. and
all sums above that amount payable in Narca
next, 1856; purchasers to furnish their notes
satisfactorily endorsed. and made payable at
the office OF the Recorder Of this parish. bear.
ing 8 per cent interest from and after maturity
till paid. The purchaser Of the buildings to
remove the same froG1 tire lot Of ground
Sale to lake PLACE at tie last residence of
the said deceased. "a
JOS. II. ERWIN, Sheriff.
Parish of Iberviile. 1Itt Oct, I~S55.-octI3
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-13

~
safuTW We yeres led into error incur last issue
insthe notice we gave. Of the capture Of ySebas.
topol. The Allies, instead, Of taking the south
ern portion Of the city, took the whole Of itsas
tbs city - represented on the map in our Office,
sthe Russians retrsating to the North side Of
The hasbor By q bridge which they. destroyed.
The Allies are now rpenning them in" BY a
,lips reaching from the Inkermann Lighthouse
to the Black Sea. They are, il seems, playing
q streug game upon Russia's plan Of destroy
ing all cities they cannot, hcld-the, Allies are
not only,it appears, going 70 level ]Sebastppol
lower than the Russians have PLACED i, but ia
tend to-fll up their splendid harbor with the
Idsbriss This is the way to match 'em-make
a distraction more d~estrueiive! .ss,s
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-13

Democratic Love for, F-oreirners.
Ia q communication in the be-. SIGNED .Ief.
f.ysonl,, and cy;t;,ss,,o ,,.;,,. ,h..s.a..aa-..
III as"ss
o. MILES l11loR' .ne fore'gn-L ocefoco nos
minee for Congress in the Second District, we
find and extinct the following concluding and
scathinc semarhs:
n, T..,c, h.,onc. =
in =. nr;ns;niase MI sas.;aa pi. = .''a.'s ,ols.sl
T. losas ~ . KIN; nv ~ d io,s1g' = y p.0cnsl1.es.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-13

afsSOrGO sugar. ~ sysBt
~ Il will be observed, in = short paragraph on
iour first page, that this description Of sugar
game Is Spoken, Of syessy, highly. i is ! the same
kind Of cane assa specimen sent Us the past
rnmuef bya correspondent from Crosse Tete,
and which he condemned - utterly worthless.
It's our opinion also ; WI, DO not believe it
would pay foi the. wood necessary. TO be burnt
for its manufacture.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-13
PLAQUEMIINE
saturday, october -, 1855.


~, ~ Hart, Austin y Co.
This firm has just received. q splendid stock
Of goods--the finest and rarest fabrics for the
Ladies', and for the Gentlemen, about the finest
lot Of clothing we saw. We are sorry that
lob work and other matters compel MS to lay
over their advertisements till next week, which
we're handed in at a late hour 4
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-13
NeW ADVERTISEMENTS.
nv COMPLIANCE WITH FRIENDS
DIR. ~CAsADAyAyT,
SEREEOw

WILL visit Crosse Tste the LIST of Novem-
w Der, and will remain a: the Hotel on the
Bayou I'LL the 2tth of the sarae month. Those
wishing his services will please cail at his room
or send him notice. After that date he will re-
turn 70 Plaquenine, at Mr.. Jennings Hotel, as
usual. oct13
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-13

To make Money Spent Return-Make a
purse of mole's skinae, and write in it Bellies
bub, Zeetus, Calphas, with the blood of a bait;
and lay a good pennie in the high waie for The
space of III days and III night, and after put it in
the purse; and when you will biye it, say "Vade
ct vine"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-13

1.-THE beautiful lines sent Us by PADDY
shall appear in our next. $500 IL 81
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-13

uThose Of our Crosse Tete friends who
have bad teeth, will bs CHAD to notice that Dr..
CAsADAvAET viii be with them soon.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-13

7saTsShanghae's' sParody on Jordan" will
Appear in our pext.asja i III
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-10-13

The world is more apt to reward appearances
than deserts. .-..r4 rI4f
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-23
The Legion Of Honor.


Napoleon used,to say: "Of all orders that
have been created either in ancient or modern
times, there ;is,not one which has been Of such
advantage to it founder as the Legion as Honor.
1t is my handiwork, land my master piece. No
one either now or in future days, can dispute
my right to the glory Of founding it. am in
debted to it forihalf my victories" Napoleon
stated what was perfectly true The hope Of
obtaining the cross has been, the parent Of in
credible acsof valor, many of which are still
unknown to the world. Here is one, among
others, which chief d'eseadron used to take
particular delight in relating. !" In the course
of the night which preceded the battle Of Aus
terlitz, one Of my brigadiers wagered his com
rades that he would gain the cross Of honor on
the following day. Intact in a brilliant charge
against a superior force, he penetrated the enc
nly's squadronsg killed fve.nen with his own
hand, and carried off q standard. He was coy-
cred with blood, especially on his face, the only
visible part of which was his eyes. As he was
returning tohis regiment the Emperor met him
and said, You have done enough for once ,4my
Friend. Go and get. your wounds dressed u
| The brigadier replied to the Emperor, II am
not wounded at all, sir. It is not my blood
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-23
Tho Venetian System OF Esplonage.

Venice is invested with spies, male and fe-
male. They are to be seen prowling about the
coffee rooms sand the police is ever ready to
seize upon any one who may be thought, ION the
slightest grounds Of suspicion, disposed to speak
freely Of the despotic character Of the Austrian
government. The great secret, then, Of avoid
ing q tip on the shoulder from one Of the police,
is to practice silence to lay an embargo on the
lips; to think Us much as you please, but say
nothing. One example will give you some idea
Of the extent Of the interference Of the police.
There can be no party at house in the even
ing exceeding twenty in number. Should You
have twenty-one at a friendly cup ofatea, the
police have the right to, cause an immediate ad-
journment Of the meeting. This seriously ai-
iects the principle OF socialty right off and
very large parties, as you have in the United
States, are here under an interdict by govern
ment as Jealous and despotic as that Of Russia.
| The colors Of the Italians, when nation, were
red, white and green. "A large, beautiful bou-
quet, with the flowers so arranged as to ex.
hibit these favorite colors Of the Italians, red
white and green, was thrown upon the stage Of
the theater, in compliment to apopular &C.
tress. The police heard Of it, and they quickly
. ordered the theatre to be shut up for six months
for that simple act. Can government SC
tyrannical live in the affections Of the people,
But, as the Italians cannot govern themselves
perhaps II is as well that the Austrians have tt
do it for them, although it is very h,hiiiatipg
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-23
A Parisia,l Soircc.

& An hour or two after dinner, people begin
itocollect or rather drop in. The valet an
,nounces them at the door Of the saloon, and
then all ceremony apparently ends. The new
corners 60 up and salnte the mistress Of the
house, perhaps chat o moment or two with her,
and then form or join groups here and there.
If any topic be started that interests them, they
remain On hour. or 80, and then depart, without
saluting either the host or hostess, unless they
happen to be near the door. "A formal good
night " might suggest to Others the necessity
of retiring. Sometimes visitor remains only
. few moments. Very often there is an, entire
change Of persons once or twice in. the course
Eof the evening. The conversation is seldom,
loud, and there is more pleasantly or chat than
discussion. Ladies, instead of arranging them
selves in a line, which it requires more. than q
mortal courage to approach, take their places
at various parts Of the room, and are soon sur
rounded by acquaintance. On entering they
make salutation- half bow, half courtesy-to
the mistress Of the house, and always say adieu
to her. II she be young, she rises to'receivc
them, or perhaps waits for new comers ut the
door. When they go, she accompanies them
sometimes even as far ns the ante-c chamber
where they put on their.bonnets and showls.
a
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-23
ssoPE1o MORNING JUNE rs, 1856
Parody.

2 AsefpGt 2spEiFls " .L....sffi tGtsT -,AsyA2EaA
Z II was some Mi p5sor Tires months ago. :
sais In the Knows Nothing town Of c., u ss2s4
3sls That . maiden Isaw whom you may know.
90 % But JON never will know from me !; s,s,5s.s
And this maiden she lived some fifteen miles Nd!
grr From this beautiful town of G. s, {. { /.
! was in love. and she was in love, ~ ~,
AZ least she was said to bs,) M ia 80
z But she loved With 4 double-and twisted love
~ A fellow some miles from o., n 5'sf'es
/. With 4 love that l and the boys in town Z = i
alSs Supposed was intended for me. ,..s,f e5e
n / And this was the reason, some weeks ago. n. \
/ asIn this dull town Of G., ", ~ ID ssl3 7estl
That this fellow came into the village, wooing
fsH The maiden SO wcrshiped by me
4 Came wooing and winning her away from. toyn
And worst Of all from me- ,@s.,
+ To shut her up in his new log house
Some flfteen miles from G. e < Ak y
The boys, who had somehow got wind Of the thing
Went poking their fun at me- as9sy
Yea that was the reason (as all men know
IN this heattless village of CO.
That as the stage came through the town one night
sImade myselfs scarce " in O.! ai9te
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-23
Legal.


" The other day, alady, the owner Of q grocery
in Natchez, was on trial charged with sell
ing whisky to slave without the written per-
nit Of his owner. The spy, who had been sent
to smell out such ofenses, Stood near the door,
and testified that he saw the negro take q gal
Ion jug from his wagon, without cork, and
empty because he turned it bottom upwards;
carry it into the store, give it to the lady who
carried it into a back room, stay o short time,
brought it out and gave it to the negro, also
giving, him some money at the same time,
although the said witness had not seen the
negro give the lady any money. Tie jug was
full and the liquid was whisky, because the wit
ness took the jug from the negro and drank Of
it, The learned District Attorney, Merwin,
contended that it was plain that the money
handed the negro was change for the money
paid by the negro; bnt the adroit counsel for
the lady, Judge Thacher, gravely appealed to
the Court, if the circumstances Of the case did
not bear him out in the very probable suppo.
sition that the benevolent lady, finding herself,
by some foul means, in possession Of some vii
lainous red eye, gave The negro the money ID
pay hin for rehaoving 1t from her premises! =
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-23
RUNAWAYs, ETC.
$5OO REV Ard. STOP THEE +

0k00 REWARDl STOP TH1EF -
RCOV Five Hundred Dollars will be paid for
the apprehension and conviction Of the person per-
sons who, it is believed, conducted away from my
plantation on Monday night the 4th Of the present
month, the following described Slaves, who were re-
Gently purchased in NewOrleans from Mr.. George
Davis and Mr.. Walter NJ. Campbell traders:
I GEORGE GRANGER, light black color, about ~
years of age, s feet g. to 10 inches high.
MANSON, black, 28 years old, IS feet s to inches
high. ..
BOB, his brother black, stout built 2e years old,
feet s to 9 inches high. ffsia s5sE m.
GEORGE, q nephew to Manson and Bob, black, l8
years old, about s feet to inches high. a+
! CHARLES NICHOLS, copper colored, % years
old, nearly feet high slender, with finger Of the
left hand burnt. var = II 3ple tt-V y elt' !
.5 sALSINDA,a a woman, 20 years old, black, stout,
has front tooth out; feet to inches high. :,
Z MARY ANN, black, 18 years old, slender, s feet
2 to inches high. ssd M ;G.s aIagaH T
The men had suits Of blue cloth, Lowell shirting
and twilled cotton pantaloons. The women had cal
lcO dresses. ..tl 1It III =. tli'J - l9le
Two hundred dollars will be paid by the under
signed for the recovery ofhe above Negroes and all
necessary expenses paid; and If any should be taken
separately, q proportionate reward will be paid.
.fit'E s. W. WYKOFF. Z
Bellevue, Parish of St Landry, Louisiana, June le
1S55. 49, 90.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-23
PUBLIC SALES.

TAX SALE.-By virtue Of the authority IN
| ~. me vested by law, ~ Collector of Parish and
Railroad Taxes in and for the Parish Of 81. Landl
Ebert Can't, Collector Of Parish Taxes for tfe
year 1853, and Of Railroad Taxes for the year 1854
will expose to public sale for cash, without the ben.
eft Of fappraisement at the Court. house. in the Tom
Of Opel0usas, Parish Of ST. Landry, ,otl SATURDAY.,
the 7th day Of July next, 1866, commencing. at tie
hour Of II o'clock, and continuing from day to da,
II necessary Aa a'i5l1 t5lsla la lyyls 'ys
All the right title, interest and demand Of the
minor children and heirs Of Matilda r. Pannel, de-
ceased wife of Doctor Edwin B. Scott in and to the
following described property seized TO satisfy the
Parish Taxes for the year 1858 and the Railroad Tax
for the year 1854, due by the said minors, to wit
tl A Negro Mania slave, named ANDERSON, aged
thirty.eight or forty years, . good field hand and
plantation carpenter. May 26. ,5,.,s.,g
5, t.4.st.- ELBERT CAN'T, Collector.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-23
ELECTION FOR A, CHIEF JUSTICE
lL 0F THE SUPREME. COURT

III conformity to and in compliance with procla.
nation Of the Governor Of the State, under date OF
the 10th Of May 1865, (received the 25th of the
same month"; and to me addressed, .'s
Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors Of
the Parish Of ST. Landry that election will be held
IN the different election precincts on the 25th day Of
thesupre1ne Court Of this State by the resignation
Of the Hon. Thomas slidell, Chief Justice thereof
Now, therefore, the different Commissioners Of
Election are hereby directed and required TO take
care that the said election be held on the said 10Th
that the proceedings be conducted and returns
thereof made according to the Constitution and laws
in such cases made and provided. .t-..5s ..t..
Given under my hand, in the Parish aforesaid the
?5th day Of May, A. D. 1855. J. y. DAVID.
Sheriff Of the Parish of St. Landry.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-23

.you Gee. but that Of your enemies. q Napoleon
delighted at big, answer, said . " 1 make you
mafehal des ogs, QUART .nl mastery and cop s
fer upon you the Cros 'of Honor. = The most
singular circumstance In this aiFhir b, that Il
the moment when the brigadier was thus re
compensed, the comrade with whom, be bad het
which had been fred ct him BY ! general Oh.
Ger, whom he brought as prisoner, and whom
he presented to the Emperor. Another Gross
Of Honor !! X said Napoleon, Laughing. s II
things 80 on in this way shall either have ID
suppress the order or decorate the whole army \
fLife ck Napoleon. % a, s'e'''' y g aa' y
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-23
HOTELS, ETC I

GAIT HOUSE, (late |" ARnsN HousE,' J
W Washington, La The undersigned, having
leased the above House, begs leave to announce to
the public that it is now open for the reception Of
transient and permanent boarders, ladies and gentle
men The house Is situated between the upper and
lower steamboat landings, fronting On the CourtaI
blean. The premises are being thoroughly cleansed
and repaired. The Domestic and Culinary Depart
ment Of the house will be superintendent by Mrs CA
RAsTIN, and no effort will be spared to render the
any establishment in the interior Of the State.
ID March 81. tlJ 9i5 y 9f 4, DAVID HUsON.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-23

HORSES TAKEN UP. .- The undersigned,
Ill living in the Parish of Lafayette, midway be-
tween vermilionyille and Grand lCoteau, took up,
about three months since, two American Horses
one Sorrel Horse, branded with the letter on the
left shoulder; the other a black mare branded &c
on the left thigh, which the owner can get by coming
forward, proving property and paying charges.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-23

TOO. F.-PRA1R1E LODGE No. 81 meets at
L. Washington every Saturday night at O'Clock.
7. NJ. Anderson, G.; 7. G. Anderson, v G; John 8.
Haw, Secretary; R. B. Hardesty, Treasurer; A. Mills
paugh s. The Order respectfully invited to attend.
II, ANDRETHS SEEDS.--Genuine Lam
IL dreth's GARDEN SEEDS, received direct from
S. D. ALLIS, Washington.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-23

ENWENTY-FIYE DOLLARS REWARD.
Parish Of st. Landry, about the LIST Of November last
the Negro Man named BILL Said Slave is about
thirty years Of age, feet high slender and straight
built, disposed to look down when spoken to ;iin
color, black; q carpenter by trade. A.i..,ll'.t
The return of the negro, his Judgement in any Jail
or any information leading to his recovery, will be
10efN''' 's"Afusp s. H 4 HsGcfR;1BNER, washington.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-23

MOTE LOsT-By the undersigned, residing
IN at Arnaudyille, a Promissory Note drawn hy
Lucien A. Guilbeau, in favor of Arnaud freres, and
endorsed by jacques Arnaud, for the sum of three
hundred and thirty-seven dollars hnd fifty.eight
cents. Said note is dated June %, 1852, and is pay
said note can only be paid to the holder. 49,
JACQUES ARNAUD.i
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-23
NEW ORLEANS CARDS.

lR TOLEDANO &lTAYLOR,ag Commission
1Js Merchants, corner Of St. Charles and Union
streets, NewOrleans. ..f l,, 5is,s TIL,
l BENZ. TOIEDANO. 4 J.M'DoSALD TAYLOR.
N,HOMASSD. MILLER, Commission Mer-
- chant, SO Natchez street, Newt Orleans, A,;5
4 a1- CASH ADVANCES made on consignments to
the above house, and supplies furnished on faith Of
the next years crop, by ri isls 7939arl
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-23

1T WATERMAN ,& BRO, Hardware Mer.
- . chants, corner Of Common and Magazine SITS,
NewOrleans have on hand and are constantly receiv
ing, by foreign and domestic arrivals, general as
sortment of articles, comprising in part rs follows
Hardware, Cutlery. ETC., Iron, Steel, Nails, Rope
Axes, Chains, Sythes, Carpenters Tools complete
Coopers' Tools, Anyils, Vises Bellows, Stock ant
Dies, screwplates, Garden Engines, Pumps Plows
Hay Cutters, Corn Shelters, Agricultural Imple
and Singletrees, Turning Lathes, Platform Scales
Corn Mills, Cob Cr,,shers, Hoes, Hames, Shoyels and
Spades, Andirons, Tenders, Shovels and Tongs, Cop
per and Iron Coal Holds, Single and Double Barre
Guns, Coffee Heclas, Chatting Dishes, Chinese Gongs
Iron Bedsteads Britannia and Plated Ware, Meat
Cutters, Sausage Suffers, Stock Kettles, Portable
Forges Seines, Wishing Tackle, etc. March 3l.E.g.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-06-23

t----z-----z--zz.e--
3i'sls''9as ss25els 1ae' gsiR ,tsse1ss bo09
laa aTasi sajsb sf3--ssss 93,is to.,IssiF, sesd3
.sfs ais n ~ il.,s,.ssr ....l IL.