davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-19
Tho President Steps into the Ring.

LIZ IICS1OCIlC OCCpS 11iCO lIiC CluS.
We lay before our readers, il another col
umn. the very extraordinary letter of Mr..
Buchanan to Prof. Siliman and his fellow
memorialists. 1t is not an everyday specta-
Gle for a chief magistrate of the United States
to lay aside his official dignity and 60 poll
ticians work i'll the newspapers. Neither is
it often that a statesman will dcign to reply
with cunning words to even the sevcrest crit
icism. lie will let his acts explain them
selves, and trust time to make all things
plain. But. in this instance, We cannot help
feeling that Mr.. buchanan has not shown the
dignity o. great rulcr. nor the calm rcrosc
Of great statesman.
The Presidents defence Is not such an one
az needs special comment. Our readers are
intelligent enough to perceive how he falsi
fcs facts. makes erroneous differences. and
deals generally IN the clap-trap of worn-out
politics. The President deals with no new
phases of the subject, and "a to its history
that is a matter of record. the ultimate truth
of which 10 sophistry can pcrvcrt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-19

c.an:a,lon were 10: added till some years Ia
ter. and is not known by whom.
Inverted commas ~ were first used by
Mons. GilIcmont. u Frc;ich printer, and were
intended by him 70 <,pcrccdc the use of Hdl,
&c Ae,:er: and the French printers now call
,E.m by tlla: name. Bat they have lately
been used by English printers to denote quo
ted matter, In Il London book-lhe -irt OF
English Poc.r:. printed in 1861. il "'f""f,
that Tie present mode of slenotin@ quoted
matter is Of late orr gin, as such mi,':cr IL
therein denoted by being set in N"|t'.
1t is not known by whom the apo>trophe
and dash we're invented.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-19

The NEBRASKA f.LEC hon. The II, /. Ia;
not vet been officially announced concerning
the election IN Nebraska territory formcmhcr
of Congress. \ letter from OMAHA to the
:. i.oui, H,r;.Ai,coH, inadvertently throws
Il little light on the matte. /, seems that
while the democratic par,,s nave been so
confidently Announcing mat Chapman vas
elected, i vas purely guess work, he re-
turns rave all along been i'll "a OF of Fer
.jtson. ant. Governor lard va disposed to
siyc aim the. certificate. But numerous
allegations OF fraud We're mad against him
with view OF redu, ing Ills vote. so as to
enable Chapman = get the official endorse
nlent.
One affidavit. made b, ia;I &c OF election
in Monroe. alleges that the bal,ot-hox was
stuffed. aid that there were forty names Oh
the poll books when the polls were opened iii
the morning. all fictitious The returns from
Florence were accompanied by protest from
the canvaS>cr>. aiming to have tie whole
vote thrown on account Of fraud. The set
tcment Of this question does not in any de-
rlee t!.svend on the merits of the case. but
solely On bias Of the majority ofthc territorial
,ar1a5sars. !! i. hard to tell which party is
most nearly in Tic right. for there can be TO
doubt that there was infamous cheating Oh
both siddS. Should Ferguson get the certifi-
cate he will be ineligible, as he holds high
judicial posi- ion i'll tie .err;tor@ under the
fedora! government.
1t iia. been asccrtainch that ducks tntC.
the Hator tor d,rcrS rcaaonS. and come out
for s"ns|,y n,"ti,cs.
y: he Venerable Rembrandt reaie. OF phla-
deiphia no~ in his eigh,ic,h year-is So
jo,,rnlns near Boston. This distinguished
arts: is Tie only painter now living to whom
Washington sat for his portrait Mr.. Peal's
first visit to Europe Was made in 1909, when
he painted Thorwald,n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-19
Ete Californian.
St. Johnsbury, Sept. 10, 1857.
BY c. NJ. STONE & co.

L. 1t will be the aim of the conductors Of THE
CALIFORNIAN to give the News in an attractive
and elevatin-s Family journal; to di,e':.s public
affair, with independence ana vivaciy; and to
refcc; the common New England sentiment against
the great Wrong Of Slavery.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-19

!iIE CROPS. &C.. or CANADA WEsT.-.A
friend in Canada writes us as follows Il am
greatly out Of humo!: when do not Get the
goal old CMEDoSI,N. Business is dull all
except she oting pigeons, and that is extern
sivcly carried on: loads of them are shot cv
cry day-three or four dozen is considered a
fair shot The wheat crop is considerably
hurt with rust however the price is greatly
reduced-Sl.Oo to Sl.25 is being paid at
present The potatoe crop is good. There
is fair crop of apples and plenty of plums.
Oats are not yet all in good crop is cx-
pccted. They have fallen from % to 80 cents.
Hay is plenty at $40 to slS per ton. The
weather is fine, yet we have had plenty of rain
all through the season. Frosty mornings
are now commencing, but not severe enough
to damage. Tie Suspension Bridge span
ring the llesi ardinc, Canal was TIMED IN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-19

sidc-down last Friday week, by a gust of
wind; an unlucsy cur was all the one killed.
One of our neighbors was within IL or 90
feet and driving on to it at the time of falling
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-19

Present year to place the prosperity of the
country upon safe basis. We think the
country may now repose in security, relying
upon the positively realized wealth lying in
our rich harvest.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-19

'--N Cit-''N " liz 'iil'ts "iNiN wv
diup kno' was tied in due order. before the
pur>uers could cross the river that flowed be
tween them and their diSobc,licnt child.
Finding that they were thus thwartc,l in their
pursuit. they wisely concluded not to pass
the Rubicon. but wheeling about returned to
Minerva the father vowing summary ven
gcancc upon the gracclcsS scamp" as he cx
pressed himself. "who had stolen his daugh-
ter awav." and the mother. the very picture
of despair. as though her only hope for this
was her only daUghtcr) in life WAS gone. and
she was given up to wrctchc'!nc>S and grief.
The wedding party did ot,.arrive at Minerva
until the next evening. when a grand fam
dango' came off ct the groom'> residence. in
honor of his glorious victort over the uncom
plant dame and sire The cd folks have
been mute and melancholy thus far since the
occurrence. The storm. notwithstanding the
threatening thunder. has evidently blown
over. without any damage from hail or hurri-
cane. and the town excitement has gradually
become " smaller bv degrees and beautifully
less. as the waves of The rutilcd lake suh>idc
into quiet when the force Of the thrown rock
has been exhausted upon lis surface. have
since learned that tic parents OF the fugitive
lady were married in the sane manner. and
/ bv the same officiating magistrate. nearly if
" wears ago. AZ thy thus set the example.
they ought not to complain If their daughter
has seen fit to follow iii their footsteps: c>pe-
ciallv as the father is himself al invetcra'c
drunkar,i. and the main objection 70 ihe
Young man rctt rrcd to was Oh the ground Of
his being lover Of liquor. an informed
that ESQ. Shelton is doing Il thriving bu>i-
ne>S-r2apia- as other people haze been do
ING This ena>cn. IN abundant har,'>.. 3,
the WAY. he has married some me thousand
couples. extending through Il period Of over
halt 4 century. He i now 4 very I'D and
pai>icd man: lu, SAYS he homes i. NAV bc
spared a few Years longer. = labor tor tie
happiness of suffering L;n;l;,v IL ave-
rage Zee per couple. tvlriaH.e according -
the party finances i SD. H. consequence
of the number WHO has. been io.nel il ln2tr;-
mony by him. (~.ric,ly Speaking in violation
of the laws of Nv the Legislature. a few
years ago. in order 70 rrcve,.: IN endless an.
=. L.. =
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-19

to pcrpetuatc and extend tn. nri,,,,r
civil and religious liberty, from which .-
past greatness has directly sprung. and o..
iu'Hr" prosperity must cmanate
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-19
MINERVA. Ky, September 7h. 1851

NtCIDNfUW.
Since my last communication to your pa
per cur State election has come off. and with
a different result from what We antici patcd
or desired. The" D;mmycrats have swept
the Old Commonwealth with their deStruct-
i've bosom, and effected a complete and over
whclming triumph-having elected eight out
of our ten Congressman. and obtained a de-
tidcd majority on Joint ballot in the State
Legislature. AS a consequence Of this as
tendency. thcy are ornamcnting their boly
anil Il'echiy ;sS"e5 with every variety of game
cocks. from the strutting. domestic rooster
1.-THE representative of the nutire Democrat)
10 the roisterous imported Shanghai (thc
type of the bullying Z" turrincr.'') And not
the least audible in the general jubilation is
the hoarsc growing Of the party editors over
their chop-fallcn and Know-Nothing oppo-
rents. Kentucky has essentially fallen from
gracc-has abandoned. for the tine being at
least. the political creed Of its great and la
mcnted Clay-and is to be subjected to the
miSrule and domination of the >poil>-loving
Democracy Yet. although defeated. the
American phalanx are far from being di>cour-
arcd Like loval citizens. they submit to the
"afilicivc dispcnsaticn,~ but do not. bv any
means. give ND the shin do not abandon
their determination to test their numerical
s.ron,,b o,,,;, vbonovor rho b,llot -hov shall
~,
strength of the American party was no' fully
brought out in the late contest. The gov
crnmcnt of the State was suffered to pass. by
default. into the hands Of tn" Democracy.
The heat and hurry Of a h'avN harvest indH-
ccd thousands TO stay away from the polls.
who. had they don, Their duty could have
materially changed thl result Of the election.
/, is urdcuht div great mistake o: Alncri-
can trc,mcn To neglect to exercise II, n right
Of suffrage. and thereby ALLOW themselves to
be thrown Into The political bach ground and
the STATE 70 suffer change of poli'v. which
til" VI! O: the majority, II II had 'h''1 dNiE
"NHr. ~>rd. would have strictly '':.''.''a- y,
sven : the >iiEhf estimation W" pace upon
me boon "I Liberty. We are 70" apt 70 my
ter away. by m>'m?:or"m"n' of is privileges
the blessings II Is designed 20 afford Never
was trncr sentiment proclaimed f. N"
world than that uttered by the great az" q
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-19

CoEREsroNpEScE.-Wc solicit rol,tntary COM
munications from all parts of the country upon
matters of interest. Q Items Of NcrS, in par
tic,lar. will be thankft{yly received.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-19


NA">rAriE ChanSc.-Ii.c T. ..io9 Ii,7-
dl'r. which tor the past five months has been
printed in q@arto form like the largest New
York daili,.> is going back 10 the folio. and
Mr., Samuel BowleS. the editor in ch;c!. is TO
rctirc from TIE concern. The fo lowing val
cdciory Of Mr.. Bowle> vas published in the
U"rcii'. OF Friday:
MIR Samuc. i'owlcS having sold his inter-
est in the Boston Ilow,}I.r Association to its
hcr members on the Sth inst. and retired
from the firm of Worthngton, Flanders X
Guild now resigns his po-tion as editor of
the papers published by them;
The explanation of this change lies in the
do rent principles of newspaper economy
held by The respective parties. Mr. Howlcs
tin,. ing from this cause and his OWE hcaith
that IN" expectations under which he was IN
duccd to /. Ike the c,litor>hip of The T"r,H,r
were not Likely to be realized. has insisted on
withdrawing. in ,;lS'ic" to himself and in or
der that his associates n;;"ht, withou, cmbar-
raSSmcnt. conduct the p,'pcr after policy. in
which they have great confidence, but which
he cannot approve. The ca,iS.* OF tbs with
drawal have. to g certain extent. prevented
the editor from making such a journal Turing
the hrltt time it has been under his cortr,'.
as he had hoped or expected to produce: vet
Nc trusts II has not been altogether unworthy
OF the progress, OF Boston journalism. or that
1t has contributed otherwise than to the
general advancement of the press of New
England in enterprise. character and indcp@,.-
dencc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-19
Letter from Kentucky.

THE STATE ELNT.GN-JAMES L. CLAY-A Run
AWAY MATCH, AND An EXCITING RACE-TlIE
WEATHER AND CONGREGATIONAL AND COIN
TY FAIRS, &c, &c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-19

NiN> tE"N IIiN-Thc lar,>, ncu< f., IN
'ah IS that the Normon> Were in hopeful
condition. no; At all discouraged. and IN 4
state g.; profound wonder a. to The purpose
of government in >cnd'a- troops acai,.>,
them. The harvest has been cx,raorinarl,
plentiful this season. WORK was progressing
on 'hc ncS Temple. Business was rcviyin-.
Elder Richards reports having passed on the
plains. a Mormon emigration of l.''0r per-
sons. on their way TO Utah all were in good
condition. ard tie handcarts ", il high
favor
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-19
Ever, az; C nv life frl how Inadequate

| am to perform tie duties Of my high Sta
ton without the continued support of Divine
Providence: Vet. placing my trust in Him.
and in lin alone. entertain GOOD hope
t.at lie viii enable me 20 10 c1nai Justice to
all portions Of the Union. and tn,s render me
an hur.hle instrument in restoring peace and
harmony among the people Of The several
States. Fo::rs very respectfully,
T\NFS RI'iJ!\EtN
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-16
.NorIcE.

Notice is hereby given TO all persons inter-
ested, that the following accounts have been
filed in The Prothonoiary's Office OF Colum-
hia county, aud will be presented to the
Court Of Common Pleas OF said county for
jeonirmalion and allowance on Wednesday,
the OH day OF December, A. D. 1857.
1 The account OF John r. Meyer Commit
lee OF The person and estate OF Peter Melick,
iunaiio of Scott township.
The accoun, Of Jonathan Rishel Com
mittes OF the person and estate Of John Rish-
el, = lanabc, late of Montonr township.
The account of John Snyder Committee
Of the person and estate Of Alexander S,oker
an habiluaI dfunkaId of Bloom township.
JACOB EYERLY,
Prothonot'rys
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-16
BRILLIANT PROSPECTUS:
Fourth yearof ibe
COsInOpOlitam Art AssOCia'
- So 1iOBn. ~ .s
THE FAMOUS DUSSELDORF CALLER
,PAiNTINGSl
Purchased at a Cost of $3.50. 900.

THE FAMOUS DUSSELDORF GALLERY
PAiNTINGSl ~
Purchased al Cost of $3.50, 900.
AND POWERS, WORLD RENOWNED
STATUE OF THE GREEK SLAFEi
T Re-purehased fofs Thousand dollars, with
several hundred other words of Art, in Paint
ings, Sculpture and Bronzss, comprise the
Premiums 10 be awarded 10 the subscribers
Of the Cosmopolitan Art Association, who
subscribe before ihe 28th of January, 1858;
al which time The awards viii take place.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Every subscriber OF Three Dollars and SO
cts. is entiiIedl 10 copy OF The large and splen.
did Steel Engraving, entitled si1dnyest Desti-
N.Y. aisoto copy ofthe Cosmopolitan Art
Journal one year, also to Certificate in the
Award OF Preminms, also Free Admission
10 The Dnsseldorfand Cosmopolitan Galleries.
Thus tits seen that for every Three Dollars
paid, the subscriber not only receives splen-
did Three Dollar Engrayiug bot, also, the
beautifu. illustrated Two Dollar Art Journal,
one yeaf Sa
Each subscriber IS also presented with a
Certificate in The Awards Of Premiums, by
which valuable work of Art, IN Painting or
Sculpture, may be received in addition, thus
giving 10 every subscriber an equivalent TO
the value of Five Dollars, and Certificate
gratis.
Any one of the leading So Magazines is
furnished, instead of Engraving and Art Jour-
nal, II desired. II.
No person is restricted to single share
Those taking five membership, remiliing
SIS, are entitled 10 the extra Engraving, and
six tickets.
Full particulars OF the Association are Civ
ZEN 10 me Art Journal, which contains over
sixty splendid Eugrayings, price so cis. per
number. Specimen copies win be sent 10 all
persons who desire 10 subscribe, on receipt
OF five postage stamps, l5 cts.
Address,
C. VI. BLAKER,
Honorary Secretary, c. A. A.,
X. f. Clark's Law Office,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
November IS, 1851.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-16
] MARRaRDa

In Bloomsturg, on the Sd inst, by the
Rev. w. Goodrich, Mr.. JAcoB GEIsIEcER, 10
Miss ELLss BRiGHT, bolh OF Fishing Creek
township, Columbia county.
Near Light Street, on the evening Of the
same day, by The same, Mr. BENZ. KisILER,
of Mountpleasant township, Col. co., 10 Miss
FARh1E GoHo, OF lhe fofmer place.
In jackson twp. Dec. 9Th, By The Elder ].
Sutton, Mf. n. w. SMITH, aud Miss =. ,.
w EILIsls, all OF jackson Twp, Col co.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-16
NOTICE IN PARTITION.

TO Johu Piati, yViIliam Piatt, Daniel Piali
Jacob Pial, Johnston Plat, Cyrus Plait
Elizabeth Ann Piait Maigsfet Henry and
F.ances Strong, Children and heirs Of Bsuja'
min PiatL lstso of Pine township, inihe coun-
" Of columhia, 1sceased. s. :
You and each Of you Will take notice thai
an inquest will be held al the iaie dwelling
house Of Benjamin Plat, late OF Pine town
chip, ID the county Of Columbia, deceased
on Friday The fifteenth day Of January, 1858,
between The hours Of 10 O'Clock, a. M, and
8 O'clock p. M, Of said day, for the purpose
oil making parlitionsof the real estate OF the
said deceased, to and among his children
and representatives, ifthe same can be done
without prejudice 10 OF spoiling OF the whole,
Otherwise 10 value and appiaise the same ac-
cofding 10 law. Al which time aad place
YOU are requested To aliendif you think prop
er. ssa ~ seioe
s.. d. MILLER, Sheriff.
SHERFF,s 0FFIcE,
Rtonrn ehnro naul ~ 1877 (ffsft.5 ,fH5..
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-16
COLUMBUS MALE AND FEMALE
a. ca a. I'D Ia AT Y 8
LuZerne County, Pa.

F1,HE Trustees of this Institution respectful,
i announce, thai il will be- opened for The
reception OF Pupils, of both sexes, on Monday
October Goth next. under the immediate care o
Prof JAMES ANDERSON, as Principal.
Mr.. A. isa gentleman of extensive acquire
meD,s. and enlarged experience as an educator
and has been connected with the most popuIa
"High School" Of Bucks 20. for several years
He is also well and favorably known as n con.
trioutor to some of our lending educational peri
odicals.
THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
Will comprise Orthography, Definitions, Read.
ing, PenmanshIp, Etymology Geography, Eng.
Grammar, Composition, Arithmetic Algebra.
Geometry, Mensuration, Plane and Spherical
TIigonometry, Surveying, Navigation, Astron.
omy, DC. Book Keeping, History, Physiology,
Natural, Intellectual, and Moral Philosophy,
and Chemistry.
Glasses in the French. Spanish e. Latin
Languages will be formed as early az practica-
bio, and Instruction on Piano.Forte will be
given if desired.
WEEKLY LECTURES on the Natural
Sciences, illustrated by appropriate apparatus
will o!so be given.
SPECIAL ATTENTION will be paid TO
young Ladies and Gentlemen designing to quail,
ify themselves as Teachers.
TIE r M S:
FOUR, FIVE and SIX Doliats per Quarter
in accordance with the studies pursued, pay able
one half in advance and the balance atthe close
of the Quarter.
, GOOD BOARD can be had IN the village at
a moderate price.
EY Mr.. A. will deliver an address on Physi.
cnl, intellectual and Moral education, on the
dav of commencement when his method OF
. impartng instruction will he illustrated, and
the discipline and management of the chooi,
/ fully explained.
Parents, Guardians, and the friends Of educa
tion generally, arc cordially invited TO be pres.
ent. Ass
ID. L. CHAPLIN, D. ". STEVENS,
!. JOHN KOONs. N. d. STILES,
THOMAS PEALER,
Columbus, Sept. 4, 1856. Trustees.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-16

To the Honorable the Judges of The Courts
Of Quarter Sessions of ihe peace 10 and for
The County of Columbia I.
The Grand Inquest OF the Commonweallh
Of inquriBg for the body of The
County of Columbia, respectfully repon;
That they have examined the pubic
buildings belonging to said County, aud find
them in good condition except break in
the brick wall above the kitchen door, and
the ceiling on the porch is loose in spots,
which is recommended TO be repaired; ali
OF which is respectfully submitted this 9Th
day OF December, A. D., 1857
4, z, LEWIS SCHUYLER,
IS Foreman. y
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-16
SHARP NOTICE,

ALLpersobs knowing themselves indebted
or hav.ug unsettled Lime accounts with the
subscriber are hereby notified to call upon
Solomon Neyhard, ESQ, who can be found
in his Office every Saturday afternoon, and
settle the same before the first of January
next; for after which time all uncollected ac-
counts viii be placed in hands of officers 70,
collection. RICHARD T0RBY.3
Oct, 81, 1857 q .
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-16
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIsT,

v
Hard Timss! Hard 7smes Enlarge.
menf-- Enlargement. The Best in fhe
! 3 World The cheapest IN the World.
Prem;unls 10 each subscriber-- Euery
Farmer inferssfed.
BAKER'St ALSO, every small plot owner.
| DOZEN. To meet the Increased value OF
money consequent upon the Hard
Times, the publisher of lhe Amer
! a lican Asricullurist Is happy 10 an
noance that be has incfeased the
| Ipages OF this stauneh old Journal
| IOne Third, and doubled The in-
Iirinsic value Each number will
BAKERiSl thereafter contain 80 double qnarlo
DOZEN. tp1ges, filled with plain, practical
| 1reliabie information, of excseding
vslue to every one who cnlliva,es
Ia farm, q garden; or bnt The small
~ lest plot Of ground. Ladies each
volume of the Agriouitnrsi will
| coniain hundreds Of excellent pfac-
tical hints upon every department
/ BAKER'SIoi in-door, or household work.
| DOZEN. Besides furnishing the largest
amount Of really useful informa-
tion, prepared bya great number
of practical working men and wo-
men, the Agricnlutist is now the
largest Journal OF It's character in
me world, out o3,ng 70 rs I'M
mense cifeo'ahon can stllI oe
- lsnofaea .. one Dohaf yesl, or
BakEKSIof e'gh'y GEMS eacn 70 ciuos OF
a BAKERS DOZEN,
lor IA monihs will be sent for the
esnal pr'ce oi y 10 az SUBSCRIBERS
81 ,ooo,i soi. Asiia1 'na' -, al
slagle o. cup shoscI'oefs ,, ioI 1920,
iwuo suurct'oe sow, wiz Iecetye 'n'
,ne =, Two vety va,naole nun !, lor
SakEa ban,sn n Nosemoea ns aau necemosl,o' mis
AN Ssas, Wav,,npTE Mnpr. sHTs sEEn SpstS ppSMrrys
'L. npi.s 49, InnHsi0 NEW. ~ .ro sio
F-e< " EVENT evDsrM' sk foh 100.