davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-10-13

THE EGYPTIAN WHEAT.-The newspapers in
various portions Of the State have Of late been
speaking in very favorable terms Of the seven
headed Egyptian or Mormon wheat, as a supc.
riOr article for California. In point Of prof
city, and adaptability to dry soils, We presume,
the praise may be considered as well bestowed.
But in other qualities and general character,
we judge the grain to DC considerably over-ra-
ted. We are informed by friend who is q
skillful and experienced miller, that it cannot
be ground into decent -four. He has tried it
repeatedly. in several different mills and other
miilcrs have in like manner experimental with
it, but in no case did they succeed in pulveri-
zHg it into a -four 1t makes very fair meal
of dark, inferior color aud is capable when
mixed with wheat -four, of being worked up iu-
to excellent pancakes; used alone, it is not
very good Judging from his description of
his experience with this grain, we conclude that
it is about equal as a breadstuf, to the Rus
sian or bald barley, which has now become
pretty extensively known in this valley.
1t is added, in favor of the Egyptian wheat,
that it is not liable to smut-a good quality
but not Of so great Importance since the estab-
lishment Of the fact that the smut in common
wheat can be prevented by the use Of blue
stone San Jose Tribune.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-10-13

THE ELECTORAL VoTE FOR l860.-The electo-
raj vote for 1856 consisted of 296 votes. Tho
admission of Minnesota will increase that num-
Der to 300, and should Kansas and Oregon be
admitted, the entire vote will be 306, requiring
one hundred and fifty-four for a choice of Presi-
dent. OF this three hundred and six, there
will be one hundred and twenty from the slave
holding States. In the Charleston Democrat
ic) Convention, under the the .wo'thirds rule,
it will require two hundred and four votes to
make a nomination. 1t will require eighty.four
Northern votes, even with the united South, to
make nomination.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-10-13
The Comet.

1t begins to appear that the comet now visi-
BILE is not that of Pope Urban and of Charles
", whose period of revolution is known to be
about three hundred years. The present one
was first discovered it is admitted, by Mons.
Donati, at Florence, on the 2nd of June, 1858.
We had hoped that the last mail would bring
us much interesting Information regarding this
stranger, but after looking carefully through
our Eastern exchanges, we found only the fol-
lowing in the Boston Traveller;
DoNATI's CoMET-We have received from the
Director of the Observatory at Harvard Col
lege, the following communication respecting
this comet, the re-appearance of which in the
latter part of September, after its conjunction
with the sun, will be carefully observed. 1t
seems probable that at it's re-appearanee, it will
be more conspicuous object than whilst ap-
preaching its perhclon.
EDrToRs OF THE TRAVELLER = The comet
discovered by Donati, at Florence, on the I'd
of June, aud now visible in the constellation of
Leo Minor has been frequently observed at
Cambridge. Its geometric path has been very
uniavorable for the investigation of its orbit
This circumstance has greatly troubled the Eu-
pean computors as well as our own; four sets
of elements have been computed at the 0bser-
vatory of Harvard College. two parabolc
curves by Messrs. Charles Tuttle and Asaph
Hall, aud two elliptic orbits by Mr.. G. Z. Bond
whose latest elements indicate that the comet
will be seen much brighter, and in better po-
sition than at present, during the latter part of
September. The period of thirty-two years
which has been obtained, also indicates pos
sible identity with the first comet of 1927, the
elements of which have in other respects con-
siderable resemblance. w. e. b.
Harvard College Observatory, Aug. 2S, 1858.
The tail now appears to the naked eye to
cover twenty-five or thirty degrees of the heav-
ems. When it was first seen, the tail was about
three degrees in length, but it has been stretch
ing nightly ever since. Those who have OBJ
served it say its course is east and south.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-10-13
The Modern Kingdom of Greece.

Bayard Taylor. the distinguished American
traveller, in a late letter from Greece to the N.
Y. Tribune, describing the extravaganza of its
government, says: "In the navy there is just
about one officer to every twe-and-a-balf men
in the army which numbers nine thousand, all
told there are no less than seventy generals ~
He further remarks that the royal palace at
Athens cost two millions Of dollars. For this
sum the Greeks have an immense ugly pile of
Pentelc marble, as large az Buckingham, or
the Residenz at Berlin. One-fourth of the
money would have built a beautiful structure,
prop0rtoned to the size and means of the coun-
try. The King has a salary Of one million OF
drachmas (SlGG, G66) per annum, which, to his
credit, he spends in and about Athens. The
court alone swallows mp about one-twelfth OF
the entire revenues. Then there is a list of sal
aried and pensioned oficials-civil, military,
and naval-such as no country in Europe. rela-
lively. exhibits Some features Of the ancient
race are still preserved; they are vain, takative
fond Of argument, and fond Of display. Their
appreciation of srt, however, has utterly per-
ished. Most of them profess leaning toward
democratic principles, yet they are pleased as
children at the tawdry pomp which surrounds a
throne. They are passionately fond of gain.
yet. with the most elastic temperament in the
world. dislike manual labor.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-10-13

TIE Eco DRoP or THE UNITED STATEs.-The
Buffalo Express calculates that there are 103,-
COO. 600 laying hens in the Union, of which
so 900 600 or nearly one-half, lay an egg q
day throughout the year. This would produce
an annual crop of Is, ,25O, 900 900 eggs, worth,
at eight cents dozen, $l2l ,666, ,666 Ga, or
more than twice the value of the gold taken
annually from the California mines; and the
egg crop, as the Louisville Journal says, is
worth more than the crops of cotton, tobacco,
rice and hemp. Hens are wonderful institu-
tion. 1t Is not too great figure of speech, to
assert that they lay golden eggs.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-10-13

PASSENGER STATIsTICs--A table Of arrivals
and departures for the nine months ending Sep
tember 3Oth. published in the Prices Current,
gives the total number of arrivals during that
period at 3O,572, Of whom 1894 were women,
and l,06G children while tho departures
amounted to 34,752, of whom ,45l were wo-
men and G55 ceildreu. From this it appears
that Notwithstanding the great rush to Fraser
river within the period named, which carried
off 24,00O persons, the whole loss Of popule7
ton in the past thrce-quarters of year, is but
AGO.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-10-13

SODA CrrY.-Ths is a new mining town, says
the Yreka Union, situated on the main Cotton
wood creek, about six miles above the town of
Cottonwood, aud bids fair to rival if not entirely
eclipse it, We are credbly Informed that rich
diggings have lately been struck in that vicini-
ty and the region of gold deposit sufficiently
extensive to admit Of the profitable employment
Of five or six hundred men. They are represent
cd I'd four dollar diggings.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-10-13
VICroRIA AND HER DAUGHrER.--The Boston

VICTORIA AND HER DAUGHrER-The Boston
Post is responsible for the following:
eve are sorry TO say tive do not wish to
say it-but must. as faithful chrOniclers, say
it-nameIy Vctoria's daughter. Mrs. Princess
of Prussia, quarrels with her husband or Mr..
Prince of Prussia quarrels with Mrs. Princess
that is, they do not think exactly alike. and
Mrs. Victoria is with the happy pair, trying
to tie the true lovers knot little tighter
The story that the young princess actually
elected the Young prince from the nuptial
couch by placing her royal little feet against
his bighness' ribs, and then suddenly extending
her royal curved organs of locomotion into a
positive bee line, is doubted by PrusEian engl-
neers"
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-10-13

ENTHUSIASM FOR D0CGLAs, At OTr0WA, ILLI-
NoIs.-At this place Douglas and Lincoln met,
before 10000 people Douglas opened, and
Lincoln replied. Then Douglas rejoincd and
Lincoln concluded. Douglas second speech is
thus spoken Of by n writer who was on the
ground:
\, hen Judge Douglas rose TO reply his scoun-
tenance frightened up with that peculiar intel
lectual and demolishing look that he is 80 ia -
nous for when he is about to make a great
point lie electrified the crowd at once. Could
you have seen those looks, aud heard those
burning words Of sarcasm, as he commenced to
rcnd his antagonist to atoms, you would have
been obliged to admit that it was the oulmina-
ting period of his life lie poured forth tor
rent Of logic and sarcasm blended in one strain,
that was astonishing. Turning round and IA
cling Lincoln, who was beginning to get very
blue about his chops he impaled him at once
then clutching him in bis intellectual grasp he
held him up before the crowd az it were, in i'm
aginaton, till yon could see him like capti-
vated spider. lie reiterated bis questions. aud
Informed him that there must be no more dodg-
ing. and that be was determined to screw an
answer out Of him." lie reviewed Liucoln's
political career. aud showed bow he had distin-
guished himself when in Congress by taking
sides with the enemy, and how he voted against
his country and her soldiers The excoriaton
that he gave him was terrible
When be concluded bis thirty minute broad
side, he left the stand Immediately for the cars
were waiting. The crowd made one rush after
him, and there arose shout that reverberatcd
for miles across t4e prairies. In front was the
Little Giant" swinging bis hat from right to
left, with thousands rushing after him. Such
unbounded and electrical enthusiasm never
saw before.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-10-13

"Nor DEAD BUT SLEEPETH.- other day,
according to the Pacerville Democrat, an un-
dertaker, Of Placerville, was called upon to
make Il coffin for defunct Chinaman. He pro-
ceeded to the house OF the dead Celestial, and
was in the act of measuring the corpse when
to his astonshment it commenced vigorous
kicking. or course the funeral proceedings
were stayed. In about an hour subsequently
he was sent for again, and the messenger stated
with much earnestness heep shabbe, Chi
uaman dead this time good.'
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-10-13

SHIPPMG.-During the three months ending
Sept. 30th, 3S5 vessels, having tonnage OF
1874. arrived at San Francisco. The depart
ures in the same quarter were 24l, with 'on-
mage of l2l ,0l3.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-10-13

PARDON REFUsED-Governr Weller has re-
fused to pardon David Dickey, who was SEN
fenced by the Sacramento County Court, Ia
1865, to ten years confinement in the State
Prison, for an assault with intent to commit
rape.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-10-13
Three Changes In ConstantinopIe.
[Bayard Taylor to the ". 7. TciJuneI


noticed bat three changes in Constantinople
since first saw it, in lS52-to wit: Pera is
lighted with gas, the hotels have raised their
prices iye francs day. aud the dogs Of STAN
boul no longer bark at Gaours In all other
respects it is the same medley Of unparalleled
external splendOr and internal filth, imperfect
Europe and shabby Asia. The last change Of
the three is undoubtedly due to the wholesome
training given to the dogs aforesaid by the SOL
diers Of the allied armies 1t is an astonishing
fact that dogs of the most orthodox MOslem
breed now tolerate she presence Of the Frank
without snarl. Moreover, St. Sophia, then
accessible only through the all-potent seal of
the Grand Vizier now secs its doors turn on
their holy hinges for an everyday bribe. Even
at the mosque of Eyoub standard-bearer of
Mahmoud II, was refused admission only be-
cause it was Ramazan. There is Turkish
theater in Pera. Turkish plays (adapted from
the Italian) are acted by Turkish actors and
oh, shade of the prophet! Turkish women ap-
pear unveiled upon the stage This, however,
does not signify much. Poligamy and the Sc
cusfon OF women are part Of the Moslem re-
ligion, and with that religion dies the prestige
OF the race. The differentiation of Turkey with
the western powers has forced her to relnquish
few antiquated prejudices.-and that is all
Mr.. WoRRKLL the Circus Clown, together
with his wife aud three sprighhy children, have
sailed for Australia. They are engaged in
Rowe & Marshall's Circus.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-10-13

In KANSAS, short time since, Miss Irene
Baker, a girl of seventeen, married man OF
seventy-fve from admiration of one OF his po-
ltical speeches. Thus is common saying veri-
fed-"politics makes strange bed fellows"
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-10-13

EHIIGHT HTENMENT-Th Columbia News, says
that II ,355 newspapers and magazines are ta-
ken by the people of that city and vicinity per
MONTH of which 1000 are local papers, 95OS
are papers in the State at large, and 6,S47 East
ern newspapers and magazines.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-10-13

READIxGs-The Messenger says that a. :.
Mckinley, a resident of Gi6sonvlne' S.esH ad
county is about to give Puyl,c TO,ss and irish
ings from Shakespear and ianAee "NH tH
authors.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-10-13
aonNrY SURVEYORS OFFICE.

lCOURT HOUSE, NENADA.J
John L. GAMBLE, 'ohG os.tO~1
County Surveyor, ! t. DePui1!.
Ii persons are hereby cautioned against employing
"A other Surveyors than such as may be oePd'ASa 'N
This Office. ..
Extract from Ld,rs Of California;
CHAP 90 SEC No survey or re-survey hereafter maze
ha be considered legal evidence in any Court within this
Etata JOHN L. GAMBLE,
aft County Surveyor
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-10-13
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

mhOON1O O1hGO1OhI L
Nevada Royal Arch Chapter No. O, meets
every Monday evening at Masonic Hall Nevada Visiting
Companions respectfully invited to attend.
r. II. CASWELL, n. f. II. p.
J. +. RUDOLPH, Sec'y.
E, X. Kane Lodge, No. 72, r ~ 4 M holds
its meetings every Wednesday evening, at Masonic Hall
Nevada Stated meetings held the first Wednesday
evening of each month:
C. c. GREEN secy.
Nevada Lodge, No. I3, + & NJ, holds Its
meetings on Saturday evening of each week at Masonic
Hall Nevada Stated meetings the second Saturday Of
each month. l. T. hANIEi, W H.
J. +. RUDOLPH Sec'y.
DibI,Is Lodge, No. 100, F. A. NJ, holds its meet
inQs every Monday evening at Alpha Nevada county
Stated meetings Monday Of next proceeding full moon
W. ". WIX0M, W. N.
CALVIN HALL Sec'y.
Rough and Ready Lodge, No. SO, F. and A.
NJ meets at Masonic Hall, Rough Ready, every satur-
day evening Stated meetings Saturday Of or next pece-
ding full moon. r, W. KOBEhIsi W. D.
WIN. CooMBs Sec'y.
QuItman Lodge, No. IS, f. 81 4. NJ, meets
every Saturday evening Orleans Flat Nevada county
Stated meetings third saturday of each month.
r. b. MOVES, W. NJ.
L. A. sAcKET, Secretary.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-10-13

To get rid of the smell Of pairt, put hand
full of hay in bucket of water, aud let 1t stand
in room newly painted
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-10-13
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
PROSPECTUS.
VOLUME FOURTEEN Begins Sept. ii, 1858.
Mechanics, Inventors, Manufacturers,
AND FARMERS.

The Semitic american, has reached its Fourteenth
Year and will enter upon New Volume on the llth Of
September 1t is the only weekly publication of the kind
now issued in this country and it has very extensive
circulation ia eli the States Of the Union. 1t is not as
some might suppose from its title dry, abstruse work
os technical science on e contrary, it deals with the
great events going in the scientific mechanical and IN
dusrial worlds please and instruct every one II
the Mechanic Arzan wishes 70 know the best machine
in use or how TO make any substance employed IN MS
busness-f the Housewife wishes TO get recipe io ma
king good color. &c-f the Inventor wishes to know
what Is going on in the way of mprovementsf the man
uacurer wishes to keep posted with the times and 70 EN-
poy the facilities in his businessf the Man o s-
ure and Study wishes Keep himself familiar with the
progress made n the chemical abratery or In the con
struction teegTaphs, steamships, railroads. Ieale
mowers and thousand other m chimes and appliances
both of peaee and war-a these desddtd be found
in the Scientific American and not elsewhere They are
here presented in reliable and interesting form adapted
to the comprehension Of minds uRearned in the hgner
branches OF science and art.
TERMS-One Copy, One Year, 81 One Copy, SIX
Months 81 Five Copies Six Months 81 Ten Copies six
Months So Ten Copies, Twelve Months SO Fifteen
Copies Twelve Months, So Twenty Copies, l"eNe
Months s2s, in advance.
specimen copies sent grauously for inspection south
ern and Western money Postage Stamps aken LOT huo
scriptions.
Fys- Letters should be directed to
MUM 4, CO., I2s Fulton 81 NJ l.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-18

o...,s., =. O'Clock r n, MARIA li, ~. -,
'1Etsr "a essrFe and Louisa RObiHsou, IN tns S
Tho fr,eadsOT the family arc resPssiialy y al
G.n,,s -trs-t ts t1rIaay) aerBson At oeloek
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-18
NV FIRM.

sI1i.s HkI.ILf - =. ~, ~, ~, ~
E1@9afs rketstreetf p ppos.'f y .''''-s "
81 bsing y ~ Fspsey ssI,iI,
has 3 he frlends ants Inoli9s t@t = 5st
formed Nperienssihthsb De-
t1Iprofsssion. -5 a ,,e1rfOrIl every operni'CTiG
DTs.1 Dentf5try1r tAsl VA ~ fsif
an q ~ stieI s,i
'-ese thaf for beauty dura - 10y
guar "a ~ Teeth siiaiinot be 5urpel..a- -
Prrsons who have aenise s.s a. 800 dread u ruse.
y daring he neessgery pre- s.iIII
tlb a. ss-fi and rnotEr are
ton ~ ,s5vei iuke lorofoTln o. Et's
y y, 80 esses ana Psseffn - ''' ~ az
now stTssss vice appertninlnE tsr p'oi-
.tos ffsy viii pleased 20 give .,ie.iaITee.h
-s@1@oS1ee omen a. all hour.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-18
MARRIED.

al, So. ne residence % ne hIide.5 i9.tS5ff ~
a., I'm s r a Collins. Mr.. ARCHIBALD - IT9Itar
NE 81, n NISS MATILDA J daughter y
ESQ.,. Of Memphis Tenn
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-18

The FEcuNDIrY OF FLIEs-The flies are he
ginning to become numerous and troublesome.
The streets and houses will soon be full Of them.
Theingenuity ofman has not yetinvented agents
that can destroy them as fast rs they come
Nor is this to be wondered at, when It is known
that from single fly more than two millions Of
these pests are produced in one summer The
rapidly and the multiplicity with which they
increase may be learned from the following Ia
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-18

-.o~r- Rrieir building near he stots
THE large a. ffi Ward, AND nov oee1P4'd - yrsss
8 boarding house PoAsss'ieh s''- - 's
DAY qi ~ t-- room IL ale .anae 'P'a
;. \ shes store ~ John Aal'p' y. "a AansIk 0NG
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-18

JoHN BAusMAN, long known as the Editor of
the Washington (Pa.9 Reporter and still later OF
the Washington Tribune, has at lastssold outand
6ermanentiy dissolved his connection with the
press Mr. Bausman has for these many years
past welded no small influence in shaping the
political destinies of his district and, in fact we
might say of much larger area of Pennsylva
MIA. He was known everywhere, personally
and politically, in the surrounding counties, and
by his gifts Of pen and tongue impressed himself
1pon9the attention ofSthe people. He an
ardent Wing, and for long time the Reporter
was, under his lead one of the foremost Wing
papers published anywhere in this part of the
country Something over year ago he found
cd the Tribune, and although it has risen to
respectable circulation, yet it has never, we
believe, attained pecuniary success. 1t
owes its chief notoriety TO having been the
conduit of the Sc Peter Pluckem - narrative
"a .lblood and thunder expose of what
nurported to be thelife and doings of Bill Mont.
eomery. Like all literature of the Jack Shep-
parC stripe, it had it's day ofsensation ana then
collapsed, doing Biilmore good than harm in
the end. '.Peter Plucketnn was q tale of horror
embracing incident and scope enough for Poe's
rRue Morgien or marie Roget, = and. altogether
too Five Pointish for the people ola moral
county like Washington. Whatever modicum
Of truth ii may have had, tits certain thatiit
was not Of, a, kind TO either .'adorn q moral
or ..point a tale. It's effects are now sisiblsin
the large party vote by which it's hero carried
the county. We are persuaded that it done
Baasnan and his paper more harm than il did
erg one else, by transferring his position in The
minds ofthe. people, from digniHed Journalist
10 that of an empirical pamp hleteeF.
we wish our old friend Bausman success ia
whatsysr hemay find to do hereafter,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-18

TnE PREs1DENcY IL ls6O-Some of the pa
pers have been in great hurry about hunting
up n candidate for the Presidency in 1860 Bal
timorc papers and others have spoken of one
Thos. Swami; other papers Of j. J. Crittenden,
others again of Simon Cameron, &c. OF the
fruits Of these early labOrs the New York 7ri-
6uhe says: E
If We had a candidate for President-as We
have none, and mean not to have any for the
next eighteen months-we should entreat his
friends, as a matter of the first importance, to
ssbreatlle not his name IN connection with the
White House for the next twelve months We
have hardly known an instance of early canvass
s-s for the Presidency that did not result IN
disaster. Van BuTeII, CleJ, CasS, and scores of
others, were irreparably damaged by such pre-
mature COMMUNICATION. When Convention
assemblies to nominate, unless the prepOnder.
ance Of popular sentiment in favor OF some one
candidate is overwhelming, one who has been
but recently and modestly urged is almost GER
tain to be its choice. II you want an aspirant
efFectually killed, havshim trOtted out, and COM
mended, and regarded az the inevitable candi-
date, two years before the nomination is TO be
made, and you will have done his business.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-18

Tor Rent

.,.-..Roora % 1faln stFeet eeFt5 !. sessF ~
j ,lpsfy ssei1rbfSj oEnKoE 7 ~IeKHAS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-18


The news is, that "grim-yisaged war hath
smoothed his wrinkled front''-that wars wild
alarms are DER and gentle peace returning r
Here is last about that war with England:
Especial washington Dispatch to the n. Y. Times.l
Lord Napier had an interview with Secretary
Cass to-day, and both gentlemen express the
confident hope that all questions now open be-
tween the United States aud England viii be
settled on a permanent basis before the next
meeting of Congress.
Lord Napier has intelligence that instructions
have been issued from bis Government which
win effectualy stop all further causes Of COM
plant in the Gulf
Az AR6UMkNT FOR NV YoRK SWELL MIX
Prentice, Of the Louisville Journal, thinks that
stop should at once be put to this abominable
condition Of things, yet very cOclIy adds;
"But were it quite ceTtain that the present
race Of babies in New York would, If spared
to grow up, make no better men than a large
proportion of their fathers are, the suppression
Of iistillery milk would not perhaps be Import
ant
WIZ do people call for a piece of string; aud
did,anybody eyer hear of one calling for whole
pSsPRPsIa AND DEBlLrIY CUaED Theodore
Franz, Esq. Of the Pittsburgh and stenbenvilIe
RAD Fond Office. says:
r-sssffpf years have been an invalid from Dvs-
pepsia. With hope Of relief I resorted 10 ma
Dy advertisement remedies, buf failed in Derry
ing the benefit sought for, until j tried Your
Holland iffsfs, the happy effects Ol which up
on the digestive organs and in Testoringa de-
bilitated system, causes me - rerommend-it
confidently 70 all suffering from d dyspepsia.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-18
For Rent.

81 ,,roUeTtv nsaf- III. Mcod CrrietrFF
gTfHAT desires ~, r1ropsFtv. me dllsilrE eentairf
;lesIs1s .s5 bs ss GOD ssrt,
contains tsg . 800 oreiId &c. ana az lateiy s'rlSs'a
gaTtell. fnee. Ipr terins - ~ - r,rrffII,y