davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26
LETTER FROM LIEUT.. GOV. p,rrcar

LETTER FROM LIEUT.. GOV. FLETCHER.
We give below a letter from Hon. Ryland
Fletcher, read at the present session of the
State Council, in this place and ordered to be
printed. -Burhngton Free Press.
PRocToRrvILLE, July 10, 1855
To The State Council of Vermont, to assem-
bic at Huntington on the lin inst.
BRoTHERs IL am compelled to come TO
the painful conclusion that l must be deprived
the pleasure of attending the convention to-
morrow in consequence of ill-health. The
disappointment is deeply felt. ft
A gathering of freemen at such time as
this, for the purpose Of consulting upon the
true interests of their country, and upon their
high duties. and responsibilities, will be an
occasion full of interest, and trust, full of
hope. The doings of that Convention will
have an important bearing upon the future
destinies of the State. The original object
of the order, whose representatives assemble
tomorrow, was high and noble one. The
old world, sick unto death, and racked with
the throes of mortal disease, has vomited upon
our shores the elements of monarchy and des.
potism, of Romanism and Heathenism. In
this were seen evils, which, if left unchecked,
would sweep away your cherished liberties and
dearest institutions; hence the necessity of
guarding well against the evils that might
arise from these discordant materials in our
body polite. Americans regarded the elec-
(tiYe franchise as the safeguard of civil rights,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26

LUDLOW STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
Through inadyertancy, we, last week and week
before, onmitted to announce, or insert the call
for, a State Temperance Convention to be holden
at Ludlow, on the 10Th inst. The Convention
was held on that day, and, although We have
not seen the official proceedings, we learn from
one of the Brattleboro papers that VIM. R
Shafter, of Townsend, was nominated for Gov
ernor, Ryland Fletcher for Lieut.. Governor, ant
Henry M. Bates for Treasurer. If it is expedien
to run a separate candidate for Governor, Thu
year, on distinctive Temperance grounds, thu
Convention could hardly have selected o bette
man than Judge Shafter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26


KIDNAPPING A WHITE GlRL.-Tbe pbiladel.
pha Ledger states that at an early hour, a few
mornings since, white Girl, Ia wears Of ace.
the daughter of MIR Samuel Goodshall residing
within three miles of Downngton, Chester co..
Pa', was met while in the country by two men,
who put pitch plaster on her mouth, and put
ting her into close carriage, drove off towards
.he M sryland line After driving her about 10
miles from her home, they le, her out upon the
road. and then drove rapidly off, She states
that the fellows offered her n6 nsul, or personal
Violence, except that occasionally when her sobs
and efforts TO cry prevailed, they threatened to
Knock her brains out with the whip. The solu-
ton Of the outrage is that the men ms,ook her
for mula'io, and designed taking her into the
oiate OF Maryland Ascertaining, however,
while on the route, that they had made pris-
oner OF sun-burnt white girl, they concluded to
make the best of an error BY giving her leave TO
find her way home.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26
THE WAY To no TT.

The speech of Mr.. Ford of Ohio. in the Phil
adelphia Convention, is the richest thing Of the
kind that has TRANSFERRED in this generation
Half dozen such men in Congress would use
up the chivalry so that We should not hear of
Union saving again for a century at least. SEN
ator Wilson says that if it had not been for the
New York traitors, the Convention would have
agreed to the anti-Nebraska platform and, at.
ter reading Mr.. Ford's speech, we can easily be-
lieveit. We make room for the following terse
extracts - T =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26
!. .hon. 6ooO II men, is in camp near Domu.

a.
inc about 5000 men, is in camp near Domu-
dere
Careful estimates shOy that this war has
already cost one half million lives, and yet
no decisive battles.
Tvs BAIrrc.-A despatch from Berlin,
July 4th, states that the town OF Nystadt, at
the entrance of the Gulf Of Bothinia. has
been bombarded and destroyed.
Russian accounts of June 10Th. say all the
allied fotilla of $50 guns fred eight hours
against the batteries at the mouth OF the
| Navina, without effect. and then withdrew TO
Yaskar Island. ..,........ -...
| On the Goth of June the allies made de-
scent on Kotha Island, destroyed the tele-
graph station and burned the government
stores.
June 21.-The allied steamers took sound
ing in Nystadt Roads. while others fired some
hours on the port of Revel without effect.
June % 23.-Occasional shots we're ex-
changed between the gun-boats employed in
shore and the Revel Batteries.
On July 5th, the bulk Of the allied squad
ron lay off Cronstadt.
GREAT BRITAIN. business in Parlia-
mcnt was not important. On Friday night,
Mr.. Miner Gibson asked the government for
an explanation as to Lord John Russell's re-
cent conduct at the Vienna Conference. Lord
John Russell replied, stating, among other
things, that Great Britain never contemplated
to restore Poland and Hungary to indcpen-
dence. Messrs. Golden. Roeback, and DIS
racli, oil attacked Lord John Russell after
which the matter subsidized.
), Gen. Peel will move the previous question
against Roebuck's vote of censure.
Lord Egin, it is said, will be appointed
Postmaster General.
A magnificent iron paddle.wheel steamer,
called the Persia, 5000 tons and 1000 horse
, power, was launched on the Clyde, July Sd,
. for the Cunard line, and will be ready to sail
10 October.
f PoRTuaAL.-M. Peterson, the Russian Sec
rotary of Legation at Lisbon, was recently
: discovered on board the English steamer from
! Southampton to Lisbon, he having been on d
/. secret mission to France aud England. The
!, American Minister to Portugal, it is said,
, recognized him.
h. FRAScE.-July 5th.-The Legislature voted
= the loan of 750,000,000. In addition to the
. new loan an increase of taxation is proposed,
r namely, one-third increase OF duty on all
e spirits, 10 per cent on railway passengers
It and goods, and new war loan of indirect
t taxes, expected to produce 100000 francs
S per annum.
t The Emperor's speech is variously COM
r mented upon, but on the whole is regarded
{ fayorably, and the hit at Austria as well
: merited. 1t is reported that the Austrian
Minister has asked for an explanation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26

piled So was Benedict Arnold! The British
took the traitor and we retained the territory.
Our Southern brethren have the territory and
have left US the traitor. They ought to protect,
i they do despise hin Applause and laugh
ter)
sEwARDIsh AND SAM. ss
Much has been said about New York and See
wardlsm and, inasmuch as her delegates ar
here, will say nothing about that State, but
will | hope, be permitted to speak of my own
State. SeWdrdism, gentlemen, at This uery mo
ment has its heel on @ SANS" neck in Ohio i;
and unless you give us hberty-louing, Justice
hke-loohing platform the Ides of Octo0tr nert
'oM find SoDardism standing ,cith both feet on
The political grave Of erery /" Sam I" in the land.
NOBLE PERoRATIoN.
Already the voices of Freemen are heard
marshalling their forces for the contest the
fires of liberty are now burning on every hill.
top and in every valley Throughout the length
and breadth OF the land ; and may they contin-
ne to burn UNTIL LIBERTY SHALL BE TIE BIRTH
RIGHT OF EVERY AMERICAN UNTIL WE HAVE A
GOVERNMENT WITHOUT A DEspoTlsN, A RELIGION
WITHOUT A PopE, AND AN EMPIRE WITHOUT a
SLAVE!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26
THE MISSOURI COMPROMISE

Those men who were in Congress from the
North and voted for this compromise. lie for
gotten somewhere--their memories have per-
ished with them. 50 baue zoe sent those ,oho
uOted for its repeal to their political graves TO be
remembered no more BY us, ercept IN the long-
lung annals Of in(amy. The territory the
South acquired by virtue Of that contract is al.
ready fingered, yes fingered all over. The
crack of the drivers lash, ito the disgrace of
humanity. be it said is this day heard on every
acre. The voice of freedom is not heard there,
but slavery, dark and damning, curses that 9th.
erwise beautiful country, having territory stuff.
Gent 10 make an empire of freemen. Thai is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26
WASHINGTON COUNTY REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION.

The Fresmen of Washington County, "who
are opposed to the pro-s)avery policy of the
present National Administration to the propa-
gandists of slavery of whatever name through
out the Union; and who are in favor of protect
ing the rights Of the Free States, are requested
to meet in County Convention, at the Court
House, in Montpelier, on Saturday, the llth Of
August, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, to nominate
County. Officers for the year ensuing, and to
transact any other business thought proper
when met. A good attendance is requested.
GEO. W. BAILEY, for County Committee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26

Now the question arises whether foreigners
or native Americans are best entitled to this
domain IF The former, let eur present policy
of encouraging their influx be continued, but if
the latter, let it cease, and not only cease, but
be reversed, else the day may not be far distant
when America shall cease to be, either owned
or controlled by Americans.
This is but one, and perhaps the least inpor,
tant view of this subject, but this view alone,
as we have long believed, should be enough to
lead us to call in question the wisdom of our
present policy, and weigh well the consequences
which must soon be developed from its further
continuance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26

NORWICH UNIVERSITY. -Samna Eliot Esq,
of Boston, author Of {" Liberty" will deliver
an Address before the Trustees of this lnstitu-
ton at their annual commencement, to be held
on the 9th of August Next
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26

WASHINGTON COUNTY REPUBLICAN CoNvEN-
rIoN-We this week publish call for Re-
publican Convention, which, we trust, will be
we'll attended, not because we suppose there can
be the least hesitation in renominating the en-
tire ticket of the incumbents, which is ono OF
the best, and one that has proved among the
most satisfactory in official action, that we have
lately had in the County; but because there
have since last year occurred some events or
which it would be well to give an expression
and because we may need a more thorough or
ganizatisn to enable US to do the work which
our opponents will probably lay out for us, ii
the coming county campaign. .....
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26

| A Political PASSAGE AT ARMs.-lt is but
sheer justice to the American Party of New En-
gland, to say, that, in no National Convention,
since Slavery became n political question, nor in
any assemblage of men where Northern men
were brought face to face with the pro-Slavery
politicians Of the South, have the arrogant
champions of the Black Power been SO unflinch-
ingly met and chastised as by the Northern
members of the Order, at their late Convention
at Philadelphia. Besides specimens Of the
biting speech of Mr.. Ford of Ohio, which we
this week give our readers, and the mastery
speech of ten. Wilson, (which we some time
since published. we last week gave few brief
but singing remarks from our 1t. Gov Fletcher
on the same occasion, and regret we could not
have added another passage a. arms, since come
to hand, which he had, during that stormy de-
bate, with one Cunningham, a freeater from
South Carolina, who having compared negro
to horse, said he particularly addressed him
cism''
To this Mr. Fletcher replied
uMR. pREsIDENT,-If ever sin reddens to
the burning crimson Of hell, it must be when
puny man attempts, for temporary and wicked
purposes to conlound the distinctions which
God has made to be eternal. But let us travel
back, in contemplation, to that memorable point
of time when there was said to be pause in
the work of creation, and it was said in Heaven 8
| l. I 10
image, and after our own likeness, and place
him over the works of our hands, Such WAS
the origin of that being we have thus heard
compared to a horse The sacred and infinite
distinction between person and thing the
gentleman, and all like him, would trample un-
der foot. The being that was made " y little
lower than the angels " Slavery drags down
among the beasts and creeping things of the
earth, to be made, like them, chattels personal
for bargain and sale Who but IN impious
scorner of the Almighty dares thus to eonfound
his immutable distinctions! If the gentleman
believes in the business of his comparison, let
him acknowledge the injustice Of the principle
of Southern Congressional representation. The
South have twenty members in Congress, placed
there by negro votes; while we at the North
have not one for all our fleet and beautiful Black
Hawk horses And it is such things, Mr..
Presidentr-such monstrous sentiments
outrages against our moral feelings, and such
Legislation as that of 1850, resulting intne black
Fugitive Slave Act, and especially such legisla-
ton as that Of 1854, opening the Aood-gates Of
Slavery upon the free territory Of the west, that
has SO kindled the fires of popular indignation
at the North Ay, sir, the whole North is in
flames and trust in God that those fires will
blaze up and blaze on till Southern Slavery and
Northern Doughiacism shall be consumed in one
great funeral pile together" .'s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26

A STRAIGHT, oUTAND-oUT WIG CONVENTION
We find, in the last Patriot, call for "a
straight, out-and out Wing State Convention"
at White River Junction, on the 9Th of Au-
gust. 1t is signed by" L. W. Bliss and forty
others of West Fairlee and Bradford" to BE-,
as we conclude by the medium these self-respect-
ing and independent Wings have chosen-to be
and remain under the especial auspices of Major
Eastman. Well, we think the Major will take
good care of them, and see that not one shall
stray from their new political fold. This is a
strange year. 1t is not long since we saw pub
lished an account Of cat nursing brood Of
young mice, which, poor things, did not seem tic
have the faintest conception Of the market for
which they were being fattened.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26

KANSAS The spurious or illegal Legislature
of Kansas, elected inthe Spring, by the armed
rulfans OF the Missouri Shareholders, met and
organized, on the second of July, by the election
of Rev. Thomas johnson, the noted slave trading
Methodist minister, as President of the Council,
and Dansel S. Stringfellow, a relative and in
strument of the Shareholders bully, General
Stringfellow, as Speaker of the House. All the
other officers are of the same kidney. Governor
Reeder issued sort Of inaugural address, main
tanning his old stand against interferences from
other States, but tells them they can legislate
for the protection of slave property, &c., in the
territory. There can be no doubt about the
character of the legislation of such body Of
men. And we sincerelyg pc that the people Of
Kansas will do no act or thing which can here
after be cited as recognition of its action,
which will, of course, go as far as possible to-
wards fastening the black curse of Slavery on
Kansas. The fiends of hell could not devise o
greater woe for the prospective millions on that
fair garden Of the west.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26

~ Accommodations to the FREEMAN, whether onbus
ness the paper publication should be addressed
post paid, It the Editor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26
Ghe fireman.
MONTPELIER:

Thursday Morning, July as, 1885.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26

A gentleman from Alabama, cries out,
: Douglass was from the North I" Ford re-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26

the reason zoe opposed lis repeal and no'0 ask for
its restoration. We cannot recall slavery there
now--'tis too late If we could place that
territory in the same situation it was in 1870,
there would be no trouble from our State about
the repeal Of the Missouri restriction. No:
we would like men, enter the arena and fight
manfully the battles Of freedom.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-26

Here is the issue between "The editors of
the Patriot and the editor of the Freeman
who lies ~ i-.a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-27
All these salh ar anhy droas. lU,i
u N FERRUeINOUs OR CHALYBEATE SPRING.

the psans day. when phyans satimate fgnous
tons value chaybeats spring the very doora OF
sary be ooect decided interest thu medi
nj faulty srrngnona spring
ali The urha hitherto prescribed
he form Of pwders pills iqudB Artificial preparations
vsrnbIy Of assimilation, period
opera 1hy much more slowly than those furnished BY
nature ypedhly when the latter Artificial
qneny OF cohesive character that they
through ve into the intestine canal without prodnc
nr any efSG follows, then chalyheae spring
iron az ,hs o we to- powerful auxiliary
diss will in the end b. employed b; the Faculty
ali cases In which ia administered.
The especially such nuigals yellow
and red ferfoate poAs fannie acid salt Of gold natan
presence hs metal solution. The other sub
springs Of this kind exist in bat
small propor The spngs consist speak Of little else than
solution OF iron. Few ferrnginous springs either
Euope be compared with either for abundance
for the psucy other mineral products.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
Stnfiosaaa.,a MaSf.

"a StafjOsleS.'S WsssE.
Id. FELT s. STETS
IA cHARTRl ,. STREET, "a
DAVID FELT s~ p HENRY a. srETsoN
NV York New vs Orleans a..,s,.,, /.
sss h sss
81 as N s sS%Is 'Pi. FS It "a
81 5 ~ Sar ( " s L. ST
de- Fl
:s.s III S s i
ssES u 'issS Siss.''
I-'s sss,s., D's as sssh Books.
Bl9s ssgsise Books, S''T 5la ssfssesii
T's; ri, SG ssas. h''9 ss. asoh Books.
VI TR X AND sHsiIsis III
sas's TEA vi aa;il,is Ss1ss''''
Registers a ssisfs
f fS1sses dc do 49, 49, rsre ss. books,
sss bs ss so sf DsssarrIns Paper
5ssss. asa ss. si,ls Of SsJ ssot.
ia IT. BOOKS and
W s0As Particular as1 aS Ell PE M .''a'n
ne without Gold or Silver HolderH Gold and ST.
F'f Fso'' eA'''' BO0K.BINDER's STOCK.
Russia superior Sheepkin Skive Red
Bue Morocco Sptnkd Papers Blue Paste for making
Rnlng Plough Knives French Berries Brasil
Wood, etc., etc. <.,,n,r INV
Joseph ...s'ssa fss. cutlery fin
Prouts celebrated Printing 1nkn, all colors
| Sc DIARIES FOE 1856. b
rslts pisries for 1895 ali ases nj styles.
PLAYING AND BLANK CARDS.
Merry Andrews and
ing Cards Printers Blank Cards. all Riaes Visiting
| Cards ola very superior quality; s''.%ss
Maynard Noys Felt sto.son'u and English
Writing Copying and French
| Carmine. 1F
Ink Stands great Sealing Wax aud Waters Of
Glazed Paper Wegh
Seals Letter Samps Pearl and Ivory Ihbe Force
lain States; Clips Young Files Music Paper and
Fooa; Ivory FoldeIs Tin Cutters Wood
Stamps Engnving Block Seals Ivory Rues Rus News
Water Clors Hair Penci Lead and Slate
Stamping
Books Oil Paper Copying Brshs
or variety Envelope Paper Extra Fine
Note Scrip Books Interest and Exchange Tables
and Bankers Shears
Perforated Board Drawing paPe old
Bills Iehang House Blanks India Wire
Files CANNED Boxss;sand
Red Tape Cpbags Boxes PORT Monne
Calendars; Wrapping Printing Pspef all
Candles Ready Reference Fs adien' Po
KniysH Red Blue Chimes
u. FELT s. STETS0N, "
xIr.lln rr1ytxa astvsat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-27

=.
CoscLusIoss-Ths alabama Vchy Spring is remarkable
age quantity Of alcsine bcarbonase, almost pure
which they to witt e5 40 grains per gallon, s gaius
Der pint OF i.lg grammea Per htre. n :
of water.
the y small proportion they contain tho supaase
acds and ehoraa of sodium.
the Of saphats Of proper
ton Few eprhgs 10 the United States tnis salt
s. OF chloride of once most
uoxious and dngroeable in mineral springs. l7
Aa piehy Springs extremely analogous the
Franco, 1t il TO be
prescribe all those diseases The Vchy waters are
mpoyed will obtain signal by their
TO tbs they stimulate digestive organs
without dg ovefoadng the stomach They akalirs
he rPy ALI the secreons which had marked by
aedy character those persons who
dk freely Of the waefs In word they pre-
aey properties those Of tho Vey Springs.
SULPHUR SPRING.
This spring livery similar in composition Chapes
In Europe IL however, larger aye proportion OF hs
bicarbopais d soua than the European spring.
AsAIrssThs following she Ingredients an Eng
ish pint (wintPnD;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-27
~ NfCKERBoOKER PATENT COOKING
II SkFaxg-gIRbTPRxMIuH

PRICE COULON, Plumbers, 1917 Poydras
ctiuIy their ard ihs pub
in gsneal carry sso susqg7s
BATHS, KIN 9LI5h sud FhENcH WATER cLo3Efs,
WASH aAs Ns F0Uh sAIss sKAss FaggafS9 q ~ sintt
FORCE BEER PUMPS cited the atylei
LEAD PIPES dsrsriptioa PIG SHEET LEAD
BLOCK TIN always hand SHIP and STEAMBOAT Wo0E
the shortest notice. auto
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-27
ID GETAWAY, LONG IsLAND. --The -

eeys siai.ofs on The 70tn OF the month A-N-H
lh ssabshmsnt eonipses tho Hotel containing twelve suits
Or ay roo Win private entrances about hundred
Hnge or eomunieaing and twelve cottages furnished
9Auen o. various sizss and with or without board a the
rs may p WIN on Increased supply Of Bshng
10 the dsmaud Of such an ertabRhIrcns. - -
WI ~ provided IN me most liberal manner and stocked
to amnsement and feereae large Rowling Saloon Billiard
aon aaias ano Archery Ground and
The Cooks WATERS se selected French, German and Ahet
+
The terms for the season viii Be the lowest posbs
Resms bs selected TINS by calling Mr. JOHN
GEORGE HANBRlDGE, at the Hoa Cliff atIect Nav
York where pisns may be ieiq sbim
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-27

DyssuK he ubiscn Dr. Rddsl "of thoas points which
b IA YET jude safely nsihua 70 ihesa
waters good effect in cases o. whehS ns
the alkaline babonaio Soda une WITH and neutra
aes the anVhcsome acids q the and 70 M
effects ese favorable influence the digestive renal and
nervous relieving and eIhir
en- by The hc dahess, acting BY virtue q the aia
gravel ouns ases from the thir acid deposit
aching waylst aenai yoysnt y means o. The
Which haua deposits induced thes watea mnst
Of yaus For latter named purposes the water the
s so%s Yehs Spring preferable ne
"Csrhonau Of soda ia hopping
epgh seroua bronchoeeie And is evident that the
tae Bsdon would DO mild substitute LOT me 0inal alkaline
"aphaous yaers are diseases and with
employed dseaes supposed Pesss specific
power over pa proris sshiss ptys eep aae sssa sa
uterine functions and chooas chrome rheumatism
and gouI For these purposes me AAhe sulphur spring
$50 extensively known heeo waters the present time that
almost add thai rs an alkaline aedulona beverage
slough mineral matter they hardly yield
as pleasant aud health bringing mineral watsr -,
bean effected oy ths use Of these invaluable waters,
Carriages horses attendance o, all times to convey
AID for the use Of yisiors during he
CONNER & wooTEN, ProprstOrs.
BThe proptors beg 70 append the following
ton Of these the public may judge for themselves Of heir
We tia undergnsd Psrepa ssgssses gia he qualities q
psrss contained the beneficial effects resulting The
aas Of them especially chrome nanmaens Of ths amsnary
nverstd nammAons the shn hillary
ae1 Of diseases Of the urinary oIgnS and In
asufAsia depending rheumatic aneeiona' ,pp,r n a,
". RusHToN,
a. Aa RFSSSFT,
ieGs dAwa jill. RouANET :.