davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-09-24
A FALSE ISSUE.

The Washington Union sayS that, ain
submitting the new constitution of Iowa,
the question Of equality Of whites and ne
groes as to political privileges was submit.
ted to the people, Nearly the whole
State vas against the assumed equality
After all the pretences Of Black Bepubli-
csnism in favor Of negro equality, nearly
the whole party voted against it. Few
men in Iowa, were found voluntary to ole
themselves the equals Of negroes"
The Union mistakes the issue which the
Republicans make with the Administration
States. The Republicans insist that the
whites ought to have at least as good a
chance in the country IS the Blacks,if not
better; theV insist upon taking their labor
into the western territorial market on as
good terms as the Southern capitalist take
his. Both these pretentians the party
which the Union serves, resists Il insists
that serviIe, unpaid and degraded caste
shall be introduced to Ilough the field,
m ke roads, build the houses. and, in gen.
era, do the work Of the rising republic of
Kansas, thus practically excluding the in
telligent and selfrespectiDg laborers Of the
North, who will not expose themselves
either to q degrading classification With
slaves, for to the unfair competition of men
who work for barely the poorest victuals
and the cheapest clothes. Until the Union
eau show the people Of the Norh that
they have not righ: to as good market
for their labor in Kansas as the Southern
master, they will strive for it and the Re
publican party will be multiplied.
.New York Post.
Jua so 10 this state. Mr.. Payne would
make The interests Of the SHAREHOLDERS over.
top the interests Of Free Labor. He would
let the slave laborer be placed everywhere
IN competition with the Free Laborer.-
His endorsement of the Dred Scott deci.
zion proves our assertion; This is para.
mount to any other consideration. This
whole controversy resolves itself down to
bat point---a contest for supremacy be
wesn Slave labor and Free labor Clsvs.
Herald.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-09-24
"ConE BACK SOON"


Such vas the exclamation that reaeh.
Cd our ears As We pus.ed sIong = street ia
Easl Baltimore "a evening or two since
The speaker was q neatly dressed WOman,
young and beautiful. The p-ron d
whom she spoke these words, iu deep
tones OF affection, was finely formed man,
70 the morning Of flife. Bot what eauset
her tean 70 AOwf AiasI We could not lail
70 perceive that the bring 10 whom abe
l'ad given her young heart, anil who prom
laed to love- prUiecf. and cherish her, vas :
victim ofthe tyrant- RUM aCome hack
soon" With haf Supposed Oatlr the
promise was given, IS be b ,stily bent hl-
tsPa towanls bic usual haunis OF disiPa
Ton, ACOme back soon" was agzih sob-
bsd-Out from . breaking hean, q We re
spmed our walk. Afsr our e.ening
meal, We repaired 70 the house ofa friend,
whom we had promised 70 visit The
time flew nPidly by in familiar converse,
and the hour Of midnight had sounded
ere we parted. The streets we're almost
deserted. and as We passed a low grOg.
gry the sounds Of drunken reyelry we've
heard within. A man staggered into
the street, followed by woman.--
They were the same we saw at early even
ing. ~Come back Soon" Anxiously she
listened for bis welcome stepl How long
the hours seemed 10 ber waiting heart as
she watched foV the loved ones return
Midnight came at last but no husband.--
Hastily throwing on her shawl, she Wan
iers through the streets, needless Of the
passers by, and even penelrates the baunts
of vice to save a being she loved better
than life. Foudly she clasped the degra-
ded being, who was about to repulse her.
when she exclaimed, "Do come home.
William. | LEI. little Ellen all alonel'--
"LIttle EIleur' Those words fourd way
to that mans heart. He hssiiated, and,
drunk as he WAS his ewes gfew moist.
Sill closer did that wife cling. aud he "
about 10 accompany her, when misera.
BILE looking man staggered up and said, Is
that you Bill why you are a stranger,
come, let us go aud take 8 drink, talk
over old times" The temptation was
s'rong-there was fearful struggle in bis
bosom. Again the invitation WAS civ en-
hs was about to yield, and had already
moved step towards the door, when bis
devoted wife uttered through her tears,
"EIlen--our child?" The chord was
touched, aud with resoluts 'No," to his
tempter, which sent thrill Of Joy to that
woman's heart, he turned towards his .
home. Who can tell what hopes, what
fears agit,ted that wife's bosom on their
homeward journey, as that husband vow !
to dlink no more. We saw them enter !
their own cottage, and quickening our steps
we soon reached our humble lOdging.--
"Our ChiId!" Simple words; but Ihev
have, perhaps, saved human SOUL Bal.
timore American.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-09-24
PARSoN BRoWNLoW ON DE.
MOCRACY.

Psrson Brownlow discourses in the last
number Of the Knoxville Wig, on the
subject of the late election in Tennessee
He acknowledges the fact that bis party
has suffered a complete trout" but at the
same time is disposed to coaIesce with the
Democracy. His reasons for the refusal
he gives in the following brief extract:
"We recognize 10 the ranks of the Dem
ocratic party, thousands of high, minded
men, ardent patriots, AID true lovers f
their country; but before we will fall into
the support Of what we believe TO be the
reckless aud ruinOus policv--ihe low flung
humbuggerv. and villaiDous designs Of
this self-styled National Democratic Party,
We would see that unwashed, unterrifed,
uncombed, uncircumcized, and unregsner.
ate organization, as far down in He'll as a
Forge hammer would fall in q thousand
yearsl Let no one suppose this language
TOO strong. without considering to wha.
sort Of an organization it is sppliel--We
apply it to the Foreign Catholic. Psuper.
loving Anti American, Wet-nuse De.
mocracy. who differing among themselves,
widely and materially, on every question
of national policy before the country, nev.
ertbeIess agree, affiliate aud fiaternize, in
elections. for the sake Of the spoils--with
all the parties, Of all cOlors, and of al re.
Iigions. embracing in q paternal hug, all
the odds and ends Of Gods creation!-
They are party whose leaders hunted
down 20 the grave the purest patriots and
nobIest intellects Of the land. slanderin0
their characters, misrepresenting their acts,
and vilIifying ashes in their graves; par.
ty that has trampIed the Constitution, and
Laws, and Treaty obligations. as we'll as
the settled usages Of the country, and with |
them all. the sacred precepts Of the Chris
Eian Relipion. undertheir unhallowed faetr'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-09-24

tbe alssehol,lsss 70 forcs slayay 90 Kansas
-lhen prsstoi Slave DsmOcTucy, RIoHI
LnSu1 FAcEl squziler Sovereignty Is :
damnatls heresy, uulals nndsr i KSnsas
eouhi e made q slave Stais. So then,
de Constitution Of tie Unilsd slatea HfteI
20 yeap tFial IN favor Of Liberty Ia The
tsFfiaoFiss. without question By any party
of any msn, slavgholdef or auti-slsye. ,
nsans Is found BY tho slsrs Democracy Il
fhs present day % carry into The terrific.
rssi and that The people settling the tsr.
rit0Fies bsve 10 power under llls ConsEi.
tuition, 20 exclude Il therefrom. 50 tbe
slave DepnoSney spiis out lbs doctrine Of
SQuattef Sovereignty a. i would m ex-
aausted quid ofiobacco. This i q solemn,
but mo1fnful tEnsh; and under this lying
disuacdnl and wicked psFvenioa Oftks
|assst obsioas asd Ioug ssllled-eo eohstFuctiOa
Of the Constitution Of the United StalsA
the slave Democratic President Buchanan,
has concentrated body Of 1900 "regu-
lar" in the territory Of Kansas 10 drag
gOon the majority ofits people into the
admission Of slaves therein, contrary to
their known and often expressed will.
The bayonets and sabres Of these 1900
regulars" are now pointed at the hearts
and bFandisbed over the heads Of that
people, to eoesee them in the recep tiou OF
slaves among them, in defiance Of their
known and repeatedly expressed will.--'
One word more-how b il that this has
been accomplished Who are responsible
for this military overthrow Of the Consti.
luton iu the territory Of Kansas. The
negro slaves have not done il: and who
IS this sOmeJOdyF The people ofthe Fres
States are more than two. to one, over eli
he free people of the. slave States; and
more than 40 to one over the shareholders.
Therefore fLrce and frand on the part of
he slave Democratic Government have
lone it. Who then are responsible for
his outrageous fraud and farce upon the
100000 Of people Of the Free States,
md the five and a half million of non.
'iGUshOlding free people Of The slave
States? / answer boldly and definitely
he Slave Democracy Of the FREE STATES, |
n league with the slaveholders--they
nave done it; and in my next, mean to |
how by what fraud and falshoods and
neaking craftiuess, they have cheated the |
lnsuspering slave Democracy Of the Free
States, into the support Of this ruiDous
acrifce Of their own rights.
REPUBLICAN. |
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-09-24
PAYNE's CHIEF SHAM,

The Cleveland Leader says. That
Payne declared, "to take the negro from
Africa and e0slave him in the South, was
an act Of Humanity, irasmuch rs he was
thereby brought under the influence Of
Christianity and Civilization.
This is the great sham Of all such men.
1t follows, Of course, that the more negroes
we can bring from Africa, and make slaves
Of, the betterl The Southern Convention
passed q resolution in favor Of the slave
Trade; aud Payne is supporting itin Ohio
That is right. Let the Sham Democra
cy take their seats in the ear where they
belong CiscianGti Goysne.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-09-24
RESIGNATION OF JUDGE CUR
IT'S.

The Boston Traveller annouces the res
EQUATION of Hon. B. r. Curtis; an associate
justice of the Supreme Court of the United
States. As he was one of the minority on
that Bench protesting against the decision
of the Chiet Justice in the Dred Scott case
and spoke in manly terms Of Condemnation
of the course of his pro slavery colleagues,
he has probably in consequence been cub.
jectsd to many petty annoyances which
have provoked him to this step. We re-
gret to hear Of bis withdrawal, as some
doughface will get his place. It will b
all one, however, when the people come
to wipe the court out Of existence. aS they
sooner On lrker will do.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-09-24
WASHING cALTcoRs.

The following method of washing dres.
ses of printed muslin, 90 as to preserve
the colors, is recommended bya comper-
tent authority: The dress should be
washed in lather, and not ia the usual way
by applying the soap direct upon the mus.
lin. Make a latber BY boiling soap and
water together. Let it stand util it is
sufficiently cool for u1e. Previously to
putting the dress into it, throw in hand
full of salt. Rinse the dress without
wringipg il. and rinse II again in fresh
supply of clear cold water and salt. Then
wiring the dress iu acloth and hang It to
dry Immediately, spreading it out as soon
as possible, 80 as to prevent any lying
over another. Should there be any white
in the pattern nix a'littIe blue in the va.
ter.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-09-24
IouDoN

To MAKE sooD RUsK.-Taks piece Of
bread dough large enough to ala quart
bowl, one tea cup of melted butter. ons
egg, one tsa-spoonful of salerstus. knead
quite lard, roll out thin, lap it together,
roll to thickness Of thin BISCUIT, cut out
with the BISCUIT mould, and sst Il to rise in,
warm pace. From twenty to thirty
minutes will generally be sufficient -
Bake them and dry thoroughly through.
and you will have an excellent rus. to eat
with your coffee. You can make them
with hop yeast, aud sweetCn thsmg t,r,
if you please. / use milk yeast. b. szn
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-09-24
A DEMOCRAT ON "EIGGERSr.

Mr. Geiger, Of whom the ststs journal
discourses below, is prominent politicisn
who is now Stumping Ohio for the benefit
of the Dred Scott party. He is the very
man for that. ..- ..s 81
Mr.. Geigor in his speech last night. said
thnt ale didn't want 10 walk With mig.
ger. to drink with a bigger, to vote With .
nigger, or unless hard up, to sleep with-s
nigger." alter such possy Of rhetoric.
Mr.. Geiger ought to let bis hearers know
whether be lie would Ike to own 4 Bigger.
buy Niger, seIl uigger. Or hunt dig.
ger; for IN tiess very points lie the ssry
quinteeence Of modern Democracy, and If
Mr. Geigsr wont DO Que o. !he OIheF, be
amt aUsmoctal."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-09-24
BAREEAgED LIES ExPosEDl 10.
CORoco DISHONESTY

/ The pro Slavery, BresEn Democracy o
ohia feeling tbs NeakBcss Of is cause
and svnIs that Il i = stencil in the nos
this Of AZ hooest men, Is nov IAboring q
redeem iaolf IN The eyes Of the people By
ayseEn II the deepest and blacLesG vii.
lsny ever PsTPetraied N politics. We de-
sny community 70 produce q more
d@picabls Get " flian and pOltrOous than
are nov employed IN the LocOGoco pSrty
70 Conduct The Approachihg campaign Ia
dis St~ts, MOst Of the uufairness and
tfictery which bAye sometimes been en-.
tployed 10 political warfare could in some
messare bs defended BY those who adopt
Cd such meano-bui noe The LocOfooos in
Ohio Originats and csfcalate TIE bsaa,s aud
mos glaIing Fe-lies based upOn not
even : shadoW-and when these mon
sttods fAlsehoOds are exposed, the coward.
y dastsFds who have uttered them, when
they cannot longer defend their yillany,
have not the msnlinSss 10 offer q retrae.
ton, but wrap Themselves up in dogged
Whence. .....
We now nail one more gross and ras
eally lie to the counter. The Cadiz Ssati-
mel seems to have originated a lie about
Mr.. Sutlif, our candidate for Supreme
Judge, by asserting that he bad at Salem
uttered this sentence do | care
for the Consultation when il conflicts with
what believe 10 be right" As sOOn as
it appeared, the Ohio PatriO,, true to its
lying instinct, came to the support Of the
Sentinel, BY saying that I've were pre-.
sent al the time the conversation took place
to which the Sentinel refers, as was Msssrs,
Harris and Jeffries Of Ravenna. Gilman, of
this place, and Others. The ,SealiMel
quotes him correctly.
Now what will the honest reader think
of this unfounded fslsehood. when he
-eads the following note from Mr.. Sutliff
himselfi II is written to the editor Of the
Cadiz Sentnel:
WARREN, Sept. 81, 1857.
Mr.. EDIrUR-SIR: Ny attention has
to-day been called to an article in the Ohio
Patriot, copied from your paper, repre-
<enting that you met me last August at
Salem,anl heard me use the following Ian.
guagei in a conversation on that OCCASION
"What do | care for the CONSTITUTION
or any thing e;se when it Conflicts with
what l believSto be right"
IRsvsr uttered such language, or such
a ssntiment either at S,Iiem or eissUkere.
.NOr haze lbesa at Saltm Within the lost
too years. ........
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-09-24
Very Respectfully, "A
MILTON SUTLFIF.

Such is the sequ1l to another Of those
outrageous lies Of which the locofoco press
has been SO prolific. Not only does Mr..
SutIlff deny that he ever used the language
as ascrbed to him, but he has not been in
Salem for tie last taOO years! If the editor
of the Patriot had any character for verac.
ity, we might press this lie home to him.
But it is not worth while. We can only
ask, what is though ofthis specimen Of un.
adulterated Locofocoislnf What are the
principles Of a party which must be sus
tained by such abominable means?
Buckeye State.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-09-24

- : siaos lhs secession Of hzRSFs VAs Br-
-lss - % The 'Pra;dercy u the Uniled
6snlas. on tie tth Of March. 1897, the
Democrats party, has controlled the For
slga and Domestic policy Of ths gosxru'
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-29
TlEDAlLl GAZETTE.

A Norsa AND RsAuriruL GIRL BErRAy-
I'D AND R.iNEp--rHE Bur.R FRUITS % ,
SINGLE ERRoR.--Ssne six months ago, a
beautiful girl, ID respectable ,arentage,
name Lucy Stearns, residing in Auburn,
New York, lctt that city 10 visit cousin in
Buffalo. A young man, who had been quite
devoted To her, accompanied her ON her
journey While in Buffalo, Lucy's gallant
increased hi, attention, and often called at
her relative house and rode with her, aud
escorted her a. various places Of amusement,
IN" one saspcctng that his desires We're
worse than matrimonial IL appears, how
ever, that the youthful scoundrel had con-
tintled Ia steal into incy's affections Tor the
base~t purposes, having soon after they ar
rived in Buffalo, succeeded in accomplishing
her ruin, when Ne abandoned her to her
cate.
Miserable beyond idea, and only living
upon the hope vi meeting her lever, she
heard he had come west, and soon set out
for Cleveland, where she had other relatives
After renaining with them some time, she
met with a so called lat woman attachee
10 an itinerant cxhibition---onc ri those
monstro,ltie> that periodically disgust the
,lenixens of our city. The obese female in
duced Lucy Ia come here, where she sc"n
left her without money ar friends, at pub
liz house near the Little Miami Depot. ul
course, she was Saon turned out u doors and
while wandering, almost Leart-brokcn,
through the streets, police officer met her,
and after hearing her sad story very gencr
ously and with feeling Of a true christian.
took charge ol her, ami accompanied her Ia
the notorious house II harlotry kept by the
equally notorious julia Bye.
There she wa, partially influenced and
partially compelled To lead the life ui com-
mon -trsnnl@i; but Ma> >oon after arrested
1.-THE Police having made u descent upon the
house, and placed in the city prison, where
she served cut her term of twenty days
admired by all who visited that place of
confinement Tier beauty drew all to her,
and her tale being told in nm ingenious hut
pathetic manner, created deep interest ia
her, and efforts were made to send her
home.
Last "Wednesday she was released and
Consigned To the charge Of minister of the
go>peli wh" has written to her family and il is
believed they will receive their erring daugh-
ter again To their hoi,t and hearts, and BY
their Kindness and their love lead her back
10 the path that was - bright AMI beauti-
tul ere she cast from her lovely form the gar
ment 81 purity and faith.-t,acisaaf Ea-
YasaeF.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-29

W. T.. BARBER 4 CO.,
LAW, LAND AND LOAN OFFICE,
No. . 0rass's nsssk, lsasa ssssss,
ME OFFER FOR SALE THE FOLLOW
w ING Eeal E.tata via


cry PROPERTY.
No 4 poablc House on Eighth street. one lot
wys, from aiacs street cellar under MAJ.
building COED cistera la yard whole ifniit thirty
Feat, hen-s Hew and nov under rent from month IL
mouth. frice s.ooo part on time, OF " SO each
Nc . House siaih street, between uarrison
and Ripley III svxiso Hsuse ~ feet front cellar
sod sarl eisssrE-refy eligible Price ", 10 lower
for cash
USIMPRovED LANDS
Nc le-, acrss ia uarrisoa county Fine prairie,
sgrr0uae 81 by cultivated farms \ aud Il
h. csc a. Z IS, Il IL al per ace.
NJ 4 ID acres la Harrison county, Choice prai.
rts, near a stream 20 water w N n L and N b
sue dis b, zee. ~, I -, RAJ % per acre.
No s leo 10 Story county EN-, sec 5,
10, - o. per acre
Nc . ise acres In Story county SEs, sec. %,
TS, Ks1 a. per acrr
Ne I'D acres In Minnesota Territory NwA
snd ! NV s-c r hos RI, w 9Th Nor ~
per acre.
No 5. i.n serc. Ia Minnesota Territory. WIN
W \, aai W W =, sec. II, los, ROW ~
per acre.
Ne ~ acre. IN Minnesota Territory ExsE
+, see IL los, row $3.50 per acre.
No 10 80 acres Ia P.stawosaInia county, Iowa
" y rW s.c .. Ts1K ss, W tsso per acre
No II 10 acres Ia foitawotaInie county NEs
Sc b, zee ), 4 Rssw $50 per acre
No ~ ~ Ia T.sna county NhNw
&c ~, -, X lew q per acre
No ~ 70 acss- Ia lama c.anty w ASEs
seee TsS, II 10 W tao per acre.
\. u - AGRA. IN Tasna county Essw
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-29

1Hr N4,uDp RoER.RY Al rHf INDIANA
Stare fAia.--We gave AZ the time an ac-
count OF the robbery IT an old gentleman IT
$4,000 in money at the Indiana State Fair,
held ut indianapolis, about three weeks since
Suspicion fell upon man named W, Lind--
ley, who j. well known 10 the police, and
who disappeared from indianapolis immcdi-
ately after the moncy had been stolen. All
trace Of him wa> host until Wednesday last,
when he was arrested in Sullivan county
Indiana. Lindsey j. also charged with
stealing horse and buggy from man at
Tcrre ilaute, some weeks ago. and with be-
Ing concerned in the robbery Of a store in
Indiana several months since.--C.a. Gazette.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-29

TALLMAN 1 POWERS,
Ian ID AG Z N II =,
once, Brady ~, stwu second and Third
0ffER FOR SALE TINE FOLLOWING
" valuable Real Estate
CITY PROPERTY In DAVENPORT
House and Let Third street. near Tbs corner Of
:, siI Lot. on III. soa,h ~-s, corner os rosr,A cad
tLaam strects
81. Lot. =, North Davenport, between Ferry and
An IN. above io,. ~. veil situated, and In r.r,s
y ne cay me., rapidly improvins asd VAL BE- cold
FARMING LAxDs IN JOHNSON COUNTY
Nj ofNk y 8, r ", n Range 5, wss, . ssrss
s.isE ~. r ~, y nsasss, vss. teseris
The abose iands ul,,M the line VI the Rshirusd
from bAssnpoft q Iowa City
Ci.iNrON COUNTY
Nine hundred acres ut prairie asd ainsty acrss of
timber land, kl,ira r a., ssvsa sntlss fton l.,
Snsl Cha.ea county, nsar the rsilread all ehosse
The ssoss property viii 10 cold On liberal ,erms
SCOTT COUNTY
Improved farm, one MALE Asa half froun Prince
good hcasss w,Ii he sead - ssssals
One hundred and sixty >crss uaimpsossA land svo
miles ffom Hssosy drove, three nllss from waicosi
.rs ..s %1.s ss ..., &c. .ss.sss
fron Hickory drove. very cholss land
rOwEsH1Ex COUNTY.
T~e hundred cad any asr.s aas prairie iaaA. tws
isalss hotth Of Msnssgasna, tho county sssi
NEAk DAVENPORT
Ons aud half milo rum Court mOsss On the
Slud, with superb views u river end Surrounding
country sna.i fsrm u forty ave acrss, under the
Alshesi state VI cultivation, aud veil sapplisd with
fsait The mast bsaatifa land Ia the vtctnity
the city
skvEN Mills FROM DAVENPORT
farm ~ sixty scres, rosty under cultivssisa,
twsIts II timber A never saAhns stream rune thro'
t. VIII be cold very cheap
NkAk WAICOTT
Eighty scres choice prairie ., . bsrsaln
NORrH DAVENPORT
beautiful eve acre lot mhlTSof
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-29

Gao v HaassNr frr.'t N raRstA ,ashr
THE UNDERSIGNED. rRorRIETogs ui
IN" bsnk ri flofrtrs. Nuhraaks sIs Is The pt,.
tt-,"n- ut It, ths,t.f iwltt itua, t..ts,.lbis f,f
tt- i-~n"~ ati 90 tsssu thr NaiC- salI it.titH
ti"u, ~ ilr etaut.t .U the s4tA flul#4.as "a ,m
snd ~ esther - thtir hsuktna iipH~s~ ~ Isal.sr
hschanse % IA sreris q .sEr rat.s .iL~t .mt
fru.y
tth,h sAk,.LHT hss.upstt Iowa
COON. SARoLNI q p,sN Nkl I,sArtu
COOK sARUtNT 4 cook fust l,e.ta.,iss.
COOK sAkGkNTA fARkkE tiassuss.N 4
ldisIgsaf