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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-20

HOLIDAY GIFTS
Ii LIi.GASTiY Bound AvD ILLUSTRATED


LII LLfsASTiS Bound AM u1rsrsArED
BOOKS FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
o~mpTins ec boz q vsue snd Interest isonsi from Nh
40 VIII every ocs delivered a. the lime OF sale, worth
'''n !" ''iA = Srw PUBLICATIONS
NJ 'ss1 s = hnps -, s,es and DO, fcr 'a
WILL u Is MORNING. - tiFgiaiA v townsend yoi
tbs soCi .ar er en- rsousana 4nd one Hone amu.s-
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Z. nxnhh h,EE VI George Wood limo. eio,h a.
TITGifs & Sfw y6sSi n DYs-,sh, 81
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r6Wrs ~ PRAYER. lsro. closA.. 81.
nhrA yFFN w MS; " ir',1h ,gno .scc1s
1Ilr Srw PKiEsT Ar coscSrTros nav ] vols.
riIiifi a vo;,me. urlsor, viii rrc.co,,s works o..
vosny or rF,rrY avp uERorsu Eierans 20 na
IN, 1RAT,of, y GALL ~, ~ imIer,al o.iavo az
ffsoRl1r TSzsn ro,ss 20 ' faFsey 80 20 eosav
hsy 81 ~ above ,o,s ssn, ~ mai postpaid on rrcev, q
price or new iioisay o'alosgs sss q sey address
vi Broaswsy, New YORK
CAYfrrYs skpICATrD rlpER.-DEror - Any
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CAyuTYs NEpIcArED rsgrR.-prror y Any
'ef sa deal si.o caasdcr "a Co., iSl.asipas. -
CAIRNS npIcA,rp rhP ,,. !, I, q Any
Tor sale: hlso Calender A Co.. Philadelphia
<,AyfrTys MEprCATfp PApsR.-DFpoT a ANN
" -leei mi and secn. Mrs Hayes o. Brooklyn has
ior sale, eLo uslenaer \ 90, philadelphia.
<,ASETIYs INDICATED rAPEB-DEPoT IL ANN
N street Car AMI IT. Mr.. Hayes. Brook IN has
for SHE. a.so Calender \ CO., Philadelphia.
fNArFrrys Nrpi,A,hn rArhR-DEror ~ ANN
" sset. Ca anl see " Mrs Hayes, OF Brooxyn has II
10 falc. aiso Calender -. Philadelphia.
(kyErTys NrDIcATED rApER--DEPor a ANN
" street cal md Mr. Hayes, brooklyn, his Il
Tor ane. siss taienirr A 80. Philadelphia
T,AyrTTYs INDICATED rArvR-pwror Al ANY
VI street Ta and sre Mrs raycs Of rreokyn, has "
for sale, Hlso Calender 10 Philadelphia.
(yAYFTTys MEpicATEp PhPFR-DgPOr ~ sNAs
NJ street Cal and IT. We Hayes, of brcokln, Il
for sale; slso Calender Co. Philadelphia.
CAyETIYs MrrICATEn PApF7-DEpOr "a AVN
VI can aHd Ars. Hayes. BrOVklya. LA IA
for sale ais0 Calender c., Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-20

the Market and extensive preparations being made by
importers for an active spring business
The foreign trade Of the port about equal 10 that OF
the corresponding week last year. when the country
sune pg severely from the effects Of the crisis In the
import Of dry goods there Ia marked increase; but in
general merchandise there failing Of The specie
PORT small the Cnard having sailed from Bos
ton. The following the comparative Custom House
lea-
EXPORTS, EXCLUSIVE SrBIE.
1850, 1857. 1851
o,al Cor the eek 81 A3,2ss l1S4,e59 J. 20 So
rcyio sly reported. 567 672 % s6O221 6i,5tl 81
Since Jan. l....si7,l7o,as 7i,oi5,iso 55,7so,s20
FxpoRrs SPECIE.
schr AexaT der ~ Jacmel, u 9. gold coin. . 81 $50
sim. ii nm, mia, Hamburg, u s silver coin. ... soD
schr Mary fhce, Ponce, 4 s. gold 10 600
chr Yorkh wn. Cludad Bolivar, 81 gold pieces 1000
lrig T. atson, Laguayra, Z s gold coin..... 500
= coppers.. 100
stn City, Washington Iiverpoo y $ gold bars oei
soveregB.... 1880
.>ieo,sus
IMPORTS
JoI q. neek. 1906. 1857. 1863
Dry goods. 81 ,,27 ,561 572 900 1,200lT6
Gem merchapdise.. ,s3i ,9yc 2,033,Io7 1859
- ---------- -----
Total for the week m 81 e5e 557 2so6,683 2,735 565
Previously 2ol 0e4 1853 I'll o2oe59 40 1876 3
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-02-25
Rene wing the Slave Trade.

Bya privste letter received in this city
from Loango, Coast Of Africa, dated Sep.
20, 1857, we are advised that the French
have practically engaged in the slave trade,
under the mans Of apprentices, and that q
ship, the "Ciara." Bordeaux, was At Loan.
70, ct the date mentioned, losded with ne
groeS for Martinique. A French war steam.
eT lay alongside 10 protect her from the Eng.
lish cruisers. who would have seized her but
that she had French commodore to pro
teet her. The English IRE also using ne
gross as slaves at Sierra LsOnea tn" French
and English governments ore participating
in trade which they affect to deem hideous.
A barrscoon has been built by the French
st Loango. to be used for the safe keeping ol
slaves until they are reOdy for Shipment
There is no sscre, In the business, and nc
disguise is attempted Warrington Unioa
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-02-25
A Mountain of Glass.

It was stated in the synopsis OF the Cali
fornia news brought BY the steamer Tsnnss'
see. which was tslegraphod fran New Or.
leans few days since, that mountain con.
tainlns deposit resembling glass had been
discovered. The following from the Sar
FraneiScs Courier will throw more light on
the matter:
We have 10 aur possession, several Speci.
mems Of glass taken from hill situated
about sixteen miles f:om the town OF Maya
and on the creek of,hat name. The article
possessss ell the characteristics of glass
being both brittle and trans lucent. 1t il
however, of rather dark color, occafioned
by the presence Of oxide OF iron. Those
we'll acquainted with the properties Of glass
state that that the only operation necessary
to make good marketable glass out Of the
artic lie under consideration, 10 TO extract the
small qusntity.o Of oxide Of iron il contains
which can readily be done by melting, and
addition Of oxide Of maganess. in fact ex.
periments which have been made show tina,
heating il TO q red heat in 4 common stove,
has the effect TO drive out the dark coloEing
matter with which it is impregnated.
The hill or mountain from which this
glass is obtained seems to be composed al
most entire Of this material, and it is capa.
BILE Of supplying the whole world for many
years with glsss.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-02-25
The Difference.

There 10 difference npon the policy TO
Os pursued in regard to Kansas aGsirs, ex
isting in great minds, but that honest differ.
ence makes ncs Mr.. Douglas, or Mr.. Ppgh,
or the President less 4 Democrat ."-Es.
tract fr0n On AdninistrasiOn pDScr.
So We thought and h've ,!~,ys claimed.
But read the following, taken from letter
Of the Cincinnsti Er9x;rsr's Washington
correspondent: -fr
"ApPlieants for cGice are Just now in c
state OF me'Nn tholy suspense, A few days
slRce' 4 gentleman fr"m Ohio called, with
strong Recommendations for his retention
in the PoIt Office Of his native town, an Of.
nee Which he had filled with great satisfac
ton. He presented his papers to the Presi
'ert, and urged his claims with that grace
a'Id modesty so peculiar to the Office seek
vrs Of Ohio. "My dear sir" said Mr., Blu
( ehanan, II cannot do anything for you Q
present; you must wait; zoe cant tell ,Oho wil
be Democrats in ten dogs from this tims."-
The applicant took back his papers an
Withdrew, with the singular impression
creeping into his he'd that his sppointmeu
depended considerably upon circumstances.
We cannot. for a moment, believe tha
the President has uttered any such seat
ment a. contained in the above extract
But II hs has, the anti. Leeompton Demt
Gratis can take esrs Of Msmse!yes; and the
have the consolation Of knowing that 1t
not in the power Of any man to say VII
may or may not Be Democrats.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-02-25
\ Great WindcaIl-slT,OoO. 900

Thomas Winans, Of Baltimore, (says the
Clipper Of that city } has, we learn, recover.
ed claim Of 100000 against the Rus.
sian Government, which makes bis share OF
The proceeds from freight and passenger
travel over the railroads. OF that country
reach the sum Of 9l7,O0O ,00o-- drafts lor
which on the banks Of Europe have been
brought on 10 him. II spp as that, in his
contract With ,Russia, he Yves to receive q
certain per centuge on oil freight and pas
seneeE- travel, bu, II was thought BY the roy-
ernmebt ,hat they were szeWpted from this
tai when applied to NE trsAspogtssion sl
soldiers TO take part in the war Of tho Cyi-
mea. He accordingly engaged the services
ofJ. Fl. p. Lathrobe, Esq., who wen. on and
recOssrsa the. clsim by due course Of law,
aud. ION aceOent Of the many thousana SOL
diers transported, bic proportion Ras swellsd
from twelve 70 segeRssen millions, Mr
Lathrobs, We understand, rscsivsd lee q
e1o. .O0o month, Independent Of his expan-
sss. and upon reaehiae Bsitimore and On
nounciDg the result af hls labors. was pre-
sesied with check Gsr alOe.ooo.. u.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-02-25
Terrific ExplOsiON-SevcFal Per.
sons Seriously HnjIEretl.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 80

Last, evening the Methodist Protestant
Church, Sixth street, near Race, was par
tally destroyed by an explosion of defective
gas pipes. About seven o'clock, some fi:-
teen persons assembled in the basement Of
the church for the purpose ofholding mees-
ting, when . strong odor was observed. =
Efforts were made to discover the leakage
Of the gas. Light was applied to the metre,
when q blsze tssst forth, but was ext;Dguish.-
ed by bucket Of wassr. Quiet had been
somewhat restored, wheua tremendous ex-
Iplosion occurred, tearing up the floor. shut.
terinr the walls. end msking al perfect
wreck Of the sAtise basement, In the up
or part OF the church half the Pews were
torn up, wiHdows blown out, and portions
Of the door blown as high a. the G5Eiibg
The doors were blown Of their hinges and
forced into the street. The explosion sssas
heard dists6ce OF hslfasmiles TIE vim
dows Of many Of the houses n The vicinity
were destroyed. Eight ~ sen persons wers
sevsrely Injured. TwosDE thtee are net e&-
% 6fBd ~ lveD0yaFs sA sse stsAssssa
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-02-25
Breach Of Promise.

We give in our law report Tor this week,
the details. Of a. breach .of promise case.
which was tried in the Common Pleas yss-
ierday. Msgy Jane .Cribbes sued William
Mather5 for net fulfilling bis promise 10
marry her; and 10 aggravltioH 6f drmages,
it was Ia, evidence that the defenHsnt wee
the efs,heFof On iliseitimate child burB on
the 92d Of March, 1867. The complainant
is 10 years Of uge, ndquite good hooking
She testified positively 70 the mafriage con
tract. and oths various subsequent acts oI
dsfendent. whish resulted in the present
suit. The damages were originally laid ),
lss tkolsund dollars, end che jury after II
absence Of half en hour, returned verdict
ioF the full amount ssked fOr BY the som-
plainant. ~ CineiaAsei Caz<fts y XXX sa 7 =
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-02-25
secession, OF GeorRin.

Senator lverson is reported to havs said
"shat Georgia is prepared for the dissolu.
tisn Of the Union, and will make the adop-
'ion Of the Lecomp,on Constitution, with.
out condition, . strict tsst Of her conslnu.
snce." When will northern and southern
fanatics cease their idle pruting about the
dissolution Of the Union1 Georgia cannot
withdraw from the confederacy, and she
dsrs not II she could. We could End it in
osr hsart to wish for the enactment Of law
which would hang higher than Hamen, ever,
one who 60 disgraces. the name Of Ameri
can, as even 10 express desire for 50 drsa'
an event. A brand deeper and more blight
ing than that Of Cain, should be placed Up
on them, that they nigh. be known ant
Stunned By, all who love their eouatry, al
sndeserving q place among men.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-02-25


! A very inpoFtsnt pFincIpls to Railroad
companies, ss well g 10 ne whole travel!
inF public, vas Fplsd By Judge Wood = ard.
81 tbe Stprsne Court Of this State, in the
long copteSted suit of O'HFisn and the Phil.
'Edeiphit. WILMINGTON aud Baltimore Rail.
road Company. The suit was brought for
damagss for psFsonsl injuries snstsined BY
the plaintiff while crossing In . two horse
wagen the track Of lhs railFosds The case,
ssys the Philadelphia Ledger. was proseeut.
ed and defended by several or our oblest
counsel, and the trial occupied three or four
days, resulting in verdict fof sthe defend.
ants, every point being elabcrssely discuss.
ed. Judge Woodward charged the, eyaFy
substantiaily a. follows:-"lSt.. That Q
person sbput to eroas a failfoad tract, Is ID
Aaty bound to stop and look in both direc.
tions, and listen before. crossing. I'D. That
if the plaintiff contributed Ii the slghtes,
degree to the accident in question, he could
net recover, although the railroad company
were Negligent" This, Is our opinion, il
not ontytgoOd law but common sense. The
idea that has 20 loeg prevailed that railroad
companies are to be made responsible fov
all the consequences from collisions on the
lines of their respective roads, whether
they were negligent Ia uttendiRe to tkeiI
duties or not, needed the check which
Woodward, in his ruling, has given IL
Heretofore, the tendency ,of the decisions
Of courts and verdicts OF juries have Or
been nAthe wrong direction. Instead O.
tending 70 make Private travel careful ia
crossing the traeks Of railroads, the dispesi
ton 10 consider the railroad company al
| ways in the wrong, and the individual al
ways the victim, awarding him promptly
full, and sometimes exemplary dsmagss
| has tended to make them reckless OF III,
dam sges that moy ensus to the railrOa'
company's property. and the lives Of thei
passengers and employees. If courts an
4 juries had set out 10 the fret establishment
vi railroads with the principle Of holding
private travel liable for damages to ,railroa
companies 'Und their passengers, the nun
Der Of accidents would no doubt have bee
greatly lessened. The tendency has bee
not only to make individuals criminal u
careless,, but has even opened the door |
the malicious and knavish,. to put, comparl
: lively, valueless property, in the shape I
horse hesh aud cattle, in the way Of daRge
that good round price might be obtaine'
J = and perhaps some private pique and NAL
cious purpose grati6ed. The WilmiDgtc
Railroad Company has acted wisely, in r
9 sistiag this wrong, and Judge Wcodwal
i has done himself signal credit in rightir
o it.-P Pittsburgh Post. tus er" g
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-02-25

ava lsanOt esnprshsad," ssys m sx-
chaHsl "why that 1lspsetsbls Ehslishllsls
ter 7 should be Discarded from the termin-
alton Of Chtistisn asme', and the two let
ssrs ssd 3 subsiituted! II does not ssvs
time, and Il b positive q. ss an ending q
not bit more refined or elegant toOting.
ahan nObisy viii i.ssxia winding OF is.o
q graceful Acarish." We have before us
des'sfCgue Of the you.g ladies' Of q .;Isn.ls
college," located Iess ::nan thoussnd miles
distant. s.nd find the good cid y qnits knock
ed out Of sight. At preSent. il Is Bette and
.Pollle. and Sallis and MOllie. Fannie sad
Matte. and PeEgis and Pa,tis, Marie and
Khtie, and Addie and Mittie; Jennie aud
Ne'tts, Josie and Hattie, and many others
too numerous TO mention. But the grand
jfsGIs Of this e, rersus Y mania, is that the
other sex are adopting it, substantial Billy
Moody, having recently efemihixsd himself
into Billie Noodle, Esq. ~ '..'.~..
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-02-25
&2,6I7,O39 o.
Adv.ces from. the Utah Army.

Sr. LOUIS, Feb. 2G.-The Independence
correspondent Of the Republican, under date
Of the 10Th fhst.s says: .. ....--... -. .,.,.s
The Salt Lake mail arrived last night
Conductor Deever reports snow from one
to si* feet deep on the mountains. The
weather was extremely cold. He left Camp
Scott on the first Of January. Tire troops
were in good spirits, and earnestly wishing
for good weather and reinforcements, 50 as
TO make descent ON Salt Lake City.
From Mormon prisoners and struggling
Utah Indians, Col. Johnson was kept we'll
advised Of the movements Of the Saints
Active preparations continue fer resistance
to the troops in the spring. Their munich
pal regulations are very stringent; suspicion
iaetenS on everybody the least inclined to
favor the action of the United States Gov
ernment. ..as.s asa4 . .,,,.
Gov. Cummings was performing the du-
ties OF his Office as for us he was able. The
outward bound mails were Masking good
progress. Many Indians were met, but all
appeared friendly.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-02-25
what Knnsa. People Say.

A Ksnsas correspondent OF the New York
HsroN ssys:
"Fres State men, even in abolition Law.
renee, say that IL certain twelve persons se.
lecttd from both parties, had been blessed
BY their country with the classic death Of
Haman two years Hgo, the difficulties in
Kansas would not only have been settled,
but would never have been half 50 virulent
and troublesome As they have been.
These are the sentiments Of nine ten,hs OF
the people Of the Union: ii the honest citi.
gems Of shat territory were to 50 to work and
hang about dozen Of the meddlesome, reck
less and unpriucipled leaders on both sides
peace would be brought shout in "nine,,
days" The factious course OF few ;ndi
viduals has brought about the vhels trouble
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-02-25
.4Mslian Dcprcdat,ous In Texas.

Andtan Dcpred0ttOus In Texas.
Startling intelligence has been recslved
1t Austin, Texas, Of Indian depredatiOns In
Brown county. of that State. Five persons
had been murdered In cold blood, and the
settlers generally, alarmed at the uncheek
ed enornities Of the savages, dividing into
three separate parties, had taken refuge in
the sdjaosnt forts. The Legislature Of Tex
as has passed bill for the raising and equip-
msnt Of one hundred men, end an spproPri-
alton for the purpose Of seVsnty-6vs thou
sand dollars. A pOblis meeting had been
held in Austin, when resolutions were adopt
cd, urging the legislature to provide the
most ampls end speedy means Of protection
and security Of the frontier settlements.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-02-25

6TTbe Regulators" in Noble county,
indiana, have arrested seventy-six countsr.
fsitsrs, and four have already been convict.
ed and sent to the Penitentiary. The "Reg-
ulatOrs have recovered stolen properly to
the amouDi Of $lo, 900; have broken up two
miD,s for coming bogus mo ney; broken up
one bank. with press, plates and everything
Necessary for issuiUg counterfeit bills, and
found $50, 600 of spurious notes. ,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-02-25

ORA horrible casSe eofsPOntsnscuS com.
bussioa i1asspOfiea d having lststy aseurrsd
1t Cairo, III. A man named Fsxoin. suffer
ins Gndss asiriDm trsmsns, entsssd s'ssloon
ard called for q glass OfBfandy. iSmsdi'
atSlS GFter dtinhipk l, his breath etms 10
. sOniact with lighted match IN ths hsnJ 81
,bystSndsr. sha instantly took trs and bufn.
/. .stsr npaSly iws mihuiss. TAs tgonising
stsstM6ss sks wFssthsd mrn ere assefibsd
ssAaNwR tssa tsrSiBig fs Shs sxkema
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-02-25
DIED,

in Nelson. on'ihe 9th inst, oi soniuap-
ton, Mrs. NAScr TiLDxx, wife Of Masses
Tilden, aged ~ years.
: In Syracuse, on the 2oih mat, Rev. Joss
FRAzER, in the 18th year o. his age.
The deceased wassa member Of the Dap.
tist denomination. He was an exemplafy
man and . devoted misunderstanding high
in the estima alton and coaiidenes Of all whs
knsw him. He leaves widow and large
family Of children mud grand children, ss
well as large circle OF relatives aud friends,
70 moufn mis- lees. He was the eldest brt.
ther of Coz. WilliaN Frazer, cf this village.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-02-25

0arGov. Wisss Of Virgins, hss written
another letter o. tie LseomptOn Censt itu :
ton question. He is opposed to this mess.
ure, and handles the subject ia mssterly
manner. Gsv. Wise 10 one Of the best
writers ii lhs eous,ty5 and 70 > thorough
scholsr. His writings and inAsenss IN Vir-
eihis hds great end powsrtal eject there =
en- the questlan aboys referred TO-.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-02-25

MARRIEE.

q At 8Eautus; on the 18Th last. " A. !.
Squire, Esq, ALrREp H, BLAIn, of Mantsa.
to. CLARrssA VAueiNs 81 Hirans
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-02-25
The BOasted Reduction Of State
Taxes under Republican rule.

In his recent annual message to the legis.
lalure, Gov Chase boasts thut the State tax
es shave been steadily reduc I'd" under Re.
publican management. The papers and
politicians Of the Republicua. party have
eagerly seized on this vaunted reduction and
would gladly impress the public mind with a
belief that it was an unmista kable proof Of
the great economy of Gov. Chase's admin,
is,ration. 1t may be we'll, therefore, to look
into the matter, and ascertain in what man
ner the decrease, il any, was brought about.
According to Gov. Chase's message, the
following was the amount Of State taxes
placed on the grand duplicate Of Ohio, 70.
each OF the last three years; ... ....
In 1855 ., @2.754 807 50
1856 3,626,l32 SO
1857 1852 .263 65
by reference to the Auditor Of States re-
port f,r the year 1865, we 6nd that the fol-
lowing sums were included in the aggregate
State taxes levied in said year, to wit:
State taxes for Library purposes $9S 037 ~
State tax levied on Branch Banks 1850 "a
.... ......, . .-... $ls7,76s 46
In the years OF 1856 and 1857, neither Of
! the above taxes was levied. The School
! Library tax was suspended, and the Kelly
Branch Banks were released frorn the pay
ment of the taxes required by the new con
sti,utlon. Had the Bank and Library tax
been dropped from the aggregate of the
State taxes in 1855, the amount levied in
that year would have been reduced to me.
dunn between the Republican levies of 1855
and 1857. Tins: t.,... a.
State taxes of '55, as levied $2,754 S07 80
Deduct Library and Bank tax l37,76S 46
| Net $2,6l7,0ss o.
TO make the result thus attained still
more apparent, let US place the three years
along side Of each other. Thus:
In 1855, State taxes without sA'
Library or State Bank tax $2,6l7 ,os9 04
In 1856, do. do. 2,626,l52 SO
In 1857, do. do. 2,5g2 1853 5b
II these figures show that the Chase ad-
ministration has accomplished anything in
the way ofr"re,rench nen and reform" that
is worthy Of Boosting over, we are certainly
willing that they shall have the benefit Of
all tho glory 1t can bring them.-NsDar
Advocate
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-02-25

orrJaas. Kaps, Il Rhilsielvhis, disdisa
The 20a iHst. .FgsSas9S@a gatAaEs I. ~