davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-10
RIVER l. STEAMBOAT NEWS

Arrived.
Steamer Bsn CAnrsril, Dodge, Mentrose
Steamer karr CAsssl, Washington, Dubuque
Departed.
Steamer AIsAxsEA. Webb 0alsna
; steamer bss CAsvsSLL, Dodge, Aonfrosc
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-10

tT The Republican township neetings fol
appointing delegates to attend he Court,
Convention on the 18th will be held mex
Saturday
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-10
FRESH LEAVES. ~ rAssr rrax.--Thi,

FRESH LEAVES, ~ fAssr rgax--This
is the title Of very neatly bound lisslc book
which We have received from the publishers,
Mason q Brothers, New York. and which Is
for sale In this city at Mr. Geo. y. Els Book
Store. This work contains a new story by
shs talented anthoress, which has never be-
fore appeared In print iwitL her famous " hun.
dr~d-dollars-a-column story which originally
oppeared In The New York Ledger, besides a
multitude Of smaller sketches In Fanny Ferns
own peculiar style. Fanny 10 an original wr.
ter 10 say the least Of her and these skssches
are something very superior To many Of the
latest efforts Of other writers. This last
production Of Fanny Fern is having great
run East. and if will be popular In the West
Copies can be procured at Mr.. Els Book
Store but the edition will soon be exhausted
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-10

lVl FORMS her friends, customers aad the public
In RenSra thai In consequence Of her stoss kavtng
been destruysA BY the nrs on Saturday mcsring shs
AnS removed her stock 20 tbs
1sssses U1ae1I, eog. 1AAs1 anA psssy oes.,
where shs ~fl rsnein, anl sosslass 70 carry her
business unttl her new seoss on nrs1y sassss y built
which she hepes viii ~ IN tDe fog tko I'LL tEn6s,
oae teses thie ~ sssuS1iag Der Gncsrs
shsaks 70 her frtse1s - sasaenes ~ IL vsey ii
val In shie city aa tgnss u siss asen9tsn 70 H.
wants end osders 81 thaoe vhe ~ lbver kes With
tbsr pasroaags. 70 0svs sa2tssstss - ness ths,r
appreciation
hss Rsuwiek, also, WITH deD gssise1s rssssas
hsr sipeese theshs - ths veg k&1(61l1s - -
end be1s - asssss thsA sbas 900 1u1neGu10n1os
che never can SoeDss, end Der easneee 81 dna1es
prayer u thas susk sela0aiy may nssos 1alte ehels
lot. onG111s
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-10

NlANTEp--Fo COOP GuAT HANDS
w sE u rAEksa 60. Aane bat good ones
u~fsl tt,tIN srs.t
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-10

A LARGE ASSuETMLNTu uf BLACK M
- Fancy Cloths, amnug Nhah rnm tsH W
brown, blue, green dsllis olive EtrNrh III a. tafet
and hnsts oi other ~tN N. tn whirh stts ihs rI
Eshs II lsassApWrt ~ oNartne please hetp a#
thiag IN Sssur snind that haVg gut tits as ufts
wrst ct New ork city We warrthg iA 5tat Nae
meats ~ suit the eye a. wall .. ta ii tho bsfs
You don't helirVr "a. tTy IL
ID dsor from I'd -tr~rt, cast .iIc - hfaix
my!dtf a. I. tuNE
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-10

Aprivste Reeipe,fsr Fever 1 Ague.
/ HAVE 4 SECRET REMEDY
j hitherto unknown used, except
by my cell, fur the Fever snd Agu-
which ! have used Ia an extensive .
practice, for tho pN.s s-sen years. With \
perfect saec~ss M Qainine or Ar -
s~nlc 10 lie eanpostsloni Twodoilars 7
vneloscd u In . cler will insure IL any ON. hx
return VI mail the above r~cipe with full direct toms
for usns n w HtsuFI ANp N IL
srlodwlm Davenport. Iowa
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-10

nRNTI01D.-DO DOcT. N. TENDERS HIS
- sAanes Y shs puhle generally for The libssal
years eoneast pres1lss n ~ pso1saslon aad voad
intcrU the1 tha1 ~ - a6nooiasA1 With ktu II -
Isos,ss,ce Dost = = nossssans q lAilaAslpAla vHo
nsnded In l5snsisisy
In rssoansnAing oarsslves 10 shs psbttc =, vsli
In ell caaes endeavos W etvs soktslhcsjanL
te1nAAWrf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-10

SUh0EuN = M8CHANICAL DENTIST
~ Oacrs his services sseh 70 hs fstspds aud the
eltrc sasis1accn in Ill uork 1ons n she Dsnts ns
He he's bssn snGagsd In IN 0oodstehs oGlcs Tor ths
sss nfssen months, and h<iievtsg that Ne hAs sus-
. psssjon ~ the patronage ~ his fsteNde md the
pablIc HE scquiFsmsnts tn tbs knswls69s q IIsn.
are such that heis prepared 20 DO sny vork IL tLs
Dsasal line. His mode Of WORK b d1sssni fssn sIl
others In thls section Of the eounssy, bsln9 nogr
elsAnty and durable, and worn With Inose eunlbst
and satsfActon TO the He viii pas IN mia.
stel tnssesrss fFvsn 10 entife SET, and Do III
oeAeg wogk sppestsinns to Dentistry.
00ce and Tssldenee connected, on Fourth essest
second Uouse West 0f Main, edjoining Dr. Puun.
tsan's rssi1secs Aay hnmbsr of references given
urslelrsa sp7su
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-10

II Copies o. the weekly Garafe can b,
obtained At the counting room this morning
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-10

AxorRKR BRIDoR ovxa rRE MIsalstppi.
The Great Northwestern Railroad company
have, We understand. made a contract f0r
bridging th~ Mississippi river st Tet@ des
Mosses about seventeen miles below 0alena
The contract Was closed on the 9Th inst. Up
on ascertaining this fact. Mr. Bissell, the ei,.
Ginser In the employ of our merchants and
the city, promptly informed the company and
The parties interested, that II was his inten.
tion 70 place m injunction upon their proceed.
ings immediately The work has been sus-
pendsd for The present, and the chief engineer
Of the company left for the east 10 obtais
further instructions In the matter before com.
msncing the bridGe-N LOsss Dsm.
30 that Mr Bi~ell Is iysndsd from build
ing amy more bridge himself, We think the
country and especially the travelling commu.
nifty will Be safe. Heaven hsip any portion oi
This moving crcwd" who have 70 pass over
one Of hss bridges. We can scarcely think
however. that Ar. Bisssll o. all o. Louis car
~ % tjunctioo On the progress Of enter.
prise in shs Upper Misaissippi Valley.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-10
Clothing. ST.


FULLER 4 sol WssARD.
Wholesale rnd Ee'aI
Dealers IN Ready made Clothing
GENTS RIRNisssiNs. t.OOD>.
HATS AND CAPS. LADIES AND alNIs
i - Bco's and shoes II every vausts
Main street, east -tdc, trw dtsars tvIHw -f4af.
strrel aaitl
- One Price Store.
R. %. PARkS a CO..
t.rccrsscHs ~ Sn~,up .ip,N1
wholesale aud Retail Dealers in
Ready Made Ct0shssg,
Cloths, Gassi0s~se.
vesttmgs, aMse ascNels-
Wsen's Furnishing Goods.
LAVE Now IN STORE. OVER 3onl
> fh,llsta worth ~ thr alasS- mentioned a.aa#s
stock AID marked nut g~al. dnwn ivaN Hifret r.
cent and have resolved from TIL. ,la, ltfa sfd \.
sell at ON tkl1k aud %, lpw tLaf ~, Ieh .etuts
htion. We arr conn~rtrd with ihe we'll kaaWn
tshlishsneat II hun,tngdou, " ad.wurthA A IsfEa
Chiesg. and Bh-ion, aud W. tuy a,.-1- At Muuf5
turers priees With thee" tsrtiiitt- tl4aE ~ :
offer you great bargain.
Particular sfteniinn paid IL tho manuftstafE
Custom Wo4s tsaTmrnts warranted - HH "a
.ale
store opposite lie cisTc Row ,i the uid stsaa
Edward Alden
may o. " rAIkN 60
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-10

- - U888nAs80V
tsuecsssor 10 0oodrich Cursis 4 Yss,ls.
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER.
Il CHANT Warehouse, opposite the ebpos
Davenport, dsasrs In 0ralu, vtour, oalt csosnt
Plaster aud sll dsssrpsione of Farm rreAsse
~ on baud snd for sais st the lowsse nsrkes prre
Agent f.r ths sale Of 0rand Rapids osueso % Piss
ter And ui,es Cement A large sspply eonsaasoy on
hand
ordsrs solicited aud attended TO With dsspsssA for
the purchase or sale Of Grain OF Prodaes To his and
other markets
NJ f.ell,ls. are ample for the storage Of ell h,De.
Liberal cash advances made en- eonsssnnssss when
desired
goods BY railroad or river Charge u essssiIshea
<,TOKA0E, FORWARDING . COMMISSION
~ BUSINESS The late nrn of 0oodrcA, Wh~s.
= Yanfis having been Dissolved, the sueocsfesr
vi. s"nsinas E n shs e.sinsss H . ne MssSao1se ~ sY
Railrozd Depot.
FORMER cus.omsr. vii please address their osas1s
ton t. .v Ss rIsA shall sss;ss Go
=. DALzeLL . CO..,
WH0LEsALE AND RETAIL 0ROcBRs,
w Forwarding and Commission Nerchaets-
peasers In salt Cement, Plsster, 0lass and Nails
Corner Second and Perry sssssts lansC sef
aURROWs = PRETrYMAu,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION AlER-
l. CHANTS, Produce Dsalers, aud whossAie
and Retail Dealers Ia Dry 0oods, Qussns~sr-. Orc
eerses bccss shoes, Hats, Cioshing, saa, - Front
Hasing asaple room for Storage ~e shall psy par
;ieaar sttenton 10 Receiving, storing and FORWARD
ing any 0oods consigned 10 our care
ras BAvESPoisT sIEAA fLOUkINa MILLS
vii be Kept IN constant operation, and tssnsfs src
iafefmsd that pay at all times, In Cashsshe high
ct pre- ''f "hsi suksSws rs'i 'fSkTYnAs asfS
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-10

1A true statement VI the condition u
the market will be found In To- days paper.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-10

DAMS MAKES A FINE PICTURE ON
IA Elsmslsd Iron
Ada.ns makss nns picture % Gklver Plate
Adams inakss . 1ns picture On Mica
Adzus mAkss . doe picture % Glnsa
Adams bsakss ans picture % Bnpsr
Adams pieturss are unsurpaseed BY any Ia tho
unifsd 1tatss.
Adsns invifes your attention 70 his 0alery oa DFa
street, between second and Third nAytos
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-10

"A ~ - - -
IT YOU WANT 10 BUY
10oDos : Dooee !! D0re4oe !
Y 10 ALL OF r = =
0CJUJlEER 0DDDD.
A. ADoo1 cen.
sst~ s's sikka:.J T. -,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-10
VOL. Ill.
DAVENPORT DAILY GAZETTE.
SANDERS q DROrmEa,

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
pAiLr-ee,oo per snnun, payable In advance. 9TH
sTse Ta.sv ~ senss per wees, paysbas 70 carrier
WerkLr-e2oo per saaur, IN advsnss
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-10

- Melons are abundant IN our streets and
al the shops bat maintain fair price.
~ We are indebted TO Mr. Roberts tor 81
Louis papers OF a recent date.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-10
General Notices.
IsNshItrl IaWa AHea-t - isss
.slaw d uAHBIN.. A.slxn~a
N Arm rms AT TIE PEOPLES NEW

W AttiFtfVr rH salirft tau Nest rafaeF ~ Main
snd Second - /, W rtsfk ls taking hns pie
tMfts l g. ~ eapt- ttah he pubic Iaay l,a
t.sHf that be pirure- e,ttlsfa tssefahty With a.
altets in ihs Meet iyiStf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-10
lSsas Nssasre.

~ TUESDAY AUGUST 2lTlf ALL THE
~ Nss throughout ID. etts vii hs shut "a for ths
psfioi 20 tNu Nssk- / AEHMIS,
Secretary bayeul4srs sias lssht tnke G.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02
Evil Speaking.

The following anecdote is related Of tha
late excellent ). ]. Quincy, by one who, %
child, was often one of his family circle:
One night-I remembered it WE'LL re-
ceived severe lesson on the sin Of evil
speaking. Severe thought 1t then, and
my heart rose in childish anger against him
who gaveis but had not tlived long enough
in this world to know how much mischief
child's thoughtless talk may do, and how
often i; happens talkers run off the straight
line Of truth. s. did not stand very high in
my esteem, and was about to speak fur.
ther of her failings Of temper. In . few
moments my eyes caught look Of such
clam and steady displeasures, that stopped
short. There was no mistaking the mean.
ing of that dark, speaking eye. It brought
the color 10 my face, and confusion and
shame to my heart. was silent for few
moments, when Joseph John Quincy asked
very gravely:
"Dost thou know any good thing to tell
us of herW
! did not answer and the question was
more seriously asked:
"Think; is there nothing good thou caast
tell US of her?"
go, yes know some good things, but--''
"Wouid it not have been better, then, to
rtiats tlasss good thiags, Than to have told
us that which would lower her in our es-
TEEN? Since there is good to relate, would
it not be kinder to be silent ON the evil p
"Charity reioiceth not in iniquity,n thou
knowest.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02
The Blessings Of Asrical.urs.

To 60 out into the counuy y, vz one of these
warm, sunny days, after a rain, is like hav-
ing vision of Paradise. The atmosphere
is full of fragrance, the wind kisses your
cheek as softly as your favorite daughter,
the heavens are brilliant with blue such
as artists in vain attempt TO rival. No WINE
was ever half so delicious as the simple air
you breathe. He must have a nature the
coarsest and most brutalized, who does not
long, at this season, to1live in the country.
If he is of refecting turn, he cannot but
see how much different is the lot of the poor
who reside in cities, from those who dwell
among the fields. Both may have equally
narrow incomes, both may work early and
late, but the one enjoys alleviations denied,
alas! to the other. For the poor man of the
city tolls in close shops or factories and in-
habits sitting court, while the poor man
in the country labors in the fresh exhilara-
ting air, has the scent of sweet flowers watt
ed in at his cottage window, hears the birds
sing, sees the rivulet fash by, and drinks
the balmy, blessed air.
II is the error of modern civilization that
it practically undertakes agriculture. Its
tendency is to concentrate men in cities,
there to live by handicraft, manufactures or
commerce; and the consequence is, as may
be seen by contrasting the present genera-
ton with even the past, an ever widening
gulf between the rich and the poor. For
city pursuits, as rule, lead the masses to
poverty, when carried to an extent too great.
They make few millionaires, but beggar
the many. They enrich-capital but impov-
erish labor. During the last fifteen years,
the wages of operatives, and even of me-
chanics, have generally remained stationary,
though the prices of living have been in
creased from thirty-ihree to fifty per cent
Had there been less concentration and pop
ulation 10 cities, had more persons engaged
in agriculture, this would not have been
The labor market of our great townsis over
crowded while fields, that should be "white
for the harvest, !" lie untitled. In spite o.
the boasted advances Of the nineteenth cen
tury, weare, in this particular, behind ouI
forefathers. In this direction andio this ex.
tent, our modern civilization goes wrong.
England was never 50 prosperous as when
the balance botween her agricultural snd VI
ban population wss properly adjusted. The
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02

days of f'sgood Queen Hess,n as they ase still
lovingly called in popular tradition, stand
ou, as halcyon time, intermediate betwesn
the ancient villeinage, and the modern sys-
tenn of unskilled and impoverished labor.
which is almost as bad. Aud why are they
described in such golden languagei Why
is the England of Queen Elizabeth called
''merrie Englandp' It is because, in that
age, not only the great proportion Of the
farmers were independent yeomanFy, but
the farmers bore their proper ratio to the
other classes of the State. Increase the pre-
portional number of American agriculturists
above the present ratio of employees in our
eastern cities, and you will increase in tho
same proportion the prosperity Of the coun-
ny and the independence Of its people. IL
is not rieosssary to 30 10 othe great West, or
to have thousands Of dollars, in order 70 es.
tsblish yourself as farmer. There ID land
enough in your own State, which can be
bought OF iesssa shsaPi and which is To-
Gated near railroads. thousand ana tsaa. of
thousands Of our city poor might redeem
themselves, and leave their children in
comparative comfort, If they would but
break away from the town and go cut into
the country to till mother earih.-Lsdgw.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02
KIder flawsll on the ..speeri,s.s


E,hsn Spike Of Hornby, Me-, has written 9
letter TO the Portland Transcript, describing
the doings Of the Elder in Hornby. We do
not see how any one can resis. the Elders
logic:
Elder Phinsas Fawsil presched seiu Il lasi
Sabberdsy. Il was q great aoutburst Of the
Elder's, an gin comfort to many. do sup.
pose the, Elder Fawsil, when he's fairly wa
ked up, is about as longh customer as the
devil evef wTaslsd with. don't rasiy sposs
he'd be > but more sfessd OF Bslzsbnb, erths
Old Boy himself, than should be Of ysallin
coali. You onsf heard him talk Of ths devil
jest as easy and familyer ss though he
knew he'd got the cfiiler under his thumb,
an was sartln be had holt Of him where the
hair was short. Bat was goia 10 say some
then of this las. sarmini Of hisn.
The Elder laid daoun sewing piuts, and pro.
we'd en- all.
Fns,-Speertaoalism is the works of Satin.
Second--Iis the tow jints, worked by odd
force and vitalized super oarbonick electric
fluid. -es
Third-tThis pin, didn't gel holt Of ex-
zactly, he moi speaking very lesibly--but !,
was iiher Mesmerism or Mormonism, but il
dom, matter much, as which ]. was, he pro-
we'd i,.)
Fouf,h--Its Annymill maspiiudes-
Fifih-(This pin, nytker, can't give vsr.
bunkam but was como kind Of bug
sounded suthin like Jewu.bug.) :.
Six,h-Ifit war speerits they war ell evil
speeriis.
Seven,h--Thar 10 no speerils, no how.
The discoarse was chock full of .scripter
bearing on the several pinis, an hys,erical
faoks-for he's just as lamsd as he can be, an
/ do acicoaly blsve, Of by accident Che
wouldn't do il noinly,) be should go, any
more into him, bed lust right up! Why,
he'd handle them great Greek aud latin words
in sish a way that nobody can understand,
just as easy ss can say caow, or taier, or
any other simple household word.
He said this sort of thing was nothin' new
10 him. Alluded 10 tbe Witch of Endor, an
the hogs which got the devil into them. AT
this pint the Elder went of in target about
pork-said !. was pis'n--shat ef the devil
ever got aout Of the pesky hoss he'd got in
again naow, ifiIhe shspe Of wfNskey sweet
ened with strucknne. He thea TUX up the
meejums, and The way he made their feaih-
ers fly is solum warnin TO all wrappers -
Said thar want q secondhand chaw Of tobac.
ker's difference atween en- an that ere SINE
on Magog spoken of in Scripter. Then he
struck aout about The allmighliest pea roar.
ashun ever heeru in this subloonary spear.-
He actooally seemed TO take the devil right
up by the tail, and shake him like cat
would mice. beant much Of poick an
don't run much to inauguration, hut--I swan
10 mau--l cen jest thought could hear .hS
old critier holler, as the Elder whanged and
cuffed him about. Ef | war in his place, I'd
think twist about II afore I'D 60 smellin raound
agin within the Elders rsech."
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02

in his debt, and thai he positively cannot ad.
vance smother cent, che begins 10 rail at him,
or she bursts into tears, sccosding as she is
high.spiriied or tie reverse. In anyevent,
she reiises with The deliberate conviction thst
she has been cheated, because she is wom-
an, and this opinion she makes public, when-
ever che has an opportunity, and too often
finds credulous hearers.
Take another example. An unknown wri.
ter brings new work 10 q publisher. The
latter declines It, because the author has. as
Jet, no reputation, ,.and il is '"hit or miss"
even II The book is good one, whether i.
will fall or succeed. Eager 10 be in print the
neopbiie offers to sell the copy-wright for q
irifls, and the bookseller buys il simply be.
cause il 10 90 cheap. lift falls still born from
the press, be cannot, he reasons, iose much (;
if il should prove popnia. il will enable him
10 recover some Of the losses on other books.
Once in dozen times he makes good bar.
gain; once in hundred times he finds a
gold mine. II he suffers from his venture,
the author makes no offer 10 reimburse him,
nor does the bookseller expec, ii but il be
gets profit, down comes the author with q
claim to share the spoils, as If he had never
sold the copy wright. Frequently the pub.
Usher is liberal enough 10 add something 10
the original price; but If he does, he rarely
gives enough 10 satisfy The author and If he
does not, the author dins il into the ears, both
Of coIemporaries and posieri,y, that publish
ers are big. spiders who prey on poor wrilers'
brains. ~
These sketches are drawn from life. Now,
who is most at fault, the authors or booksel-
lesi In the ordinary transactions of life, II
A sells bi, Of land, which subsequently
proves 10 be coal-mine, the purchaser, B,
is not expected 10 increase the purchase mon.
ey. lfa visionary man or woman enters into
a speculation, which fails, those who suffer
through him or her are not afraigned for
fraud. Yet, parallel cases between authors
and publishers, the world condsmns the latter.
on the preiudiced reputation Of the disap.
pointed author The publishers have never
had fair play, and it is time, We think, lba,
they had.--Lsdgu.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-02

rw1 1mA n a II
aN y, -
ers ..s. !, -. -. s..,.., .
~ a -. s.,.s., CO. 's,.h : .-is..
-. .."ss S ~ !.
A ",.,' ,.,'su..;a .ns~ks "a, a,,o.
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an,., -, as,.ru;,sa ,.s..,n,onal e ,hs ninth.
=,
uo,v k;na,v bs be,oea h, al ,be cars.
.h.. :, ,he h,..k of dsv. ishav came 10
:. .s....,,. -
'"o ~.!. . :.s,h.s 5. ,.., .,,,..,;,, n.
a. ..s:. ~ - - ..s :.
nv: o ~ -. = - 80 .s..h g. S...,a
.ncn - = h.va h.sn fo,go,is5 M S ISsSss of ,hs
n..s.n..,. h.a ~ ro, .,sn.,sa |, = oou an,
nama,;.. lar ri. aoId
m wona., ,.so he y. and ,,,s,. ala bs
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