davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

The Pacific Railroad Committee recon :
mend the formation of company to con-
struct railway from San Francisco to
Stockton, through the counties of San Ma
teo, Santa Clara, Alameda and San joaquin,
a distance of $50 miles. The cost is roughly
stated at S5,OO0,O0O. The road will be pre-
of the State.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

CossoLIDATIoN-By the National Demo-
crat we learn that a resolution has been
passed by the City Council of Marysville,
authorising publication of notice request
ing the people to assemble at the City Hall
to-day, for the purpose of considering the
eSpediency of consolidating the city and
county under one government. The Demo-
crdt presents economical arguments in favor
of the project.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

The English papers, from the Time, down,
call for prompt and terrible vengeance on
the Chinese for the affair at Peiho; but if
the Celestial government has really dsa-
vowed responsibility for it, and made some
blundering Mandarins atone for it with their
lives, as is asserted, the pretext for another
war will be removed, though England will
probably require greater concessions than
ever before. China must ultimately be
swallowed up AS India has been. The Times
says it "must now and and forever be opened
up to England and Englishmen !"
Atlantic journals are as full of the Great
Eastern as they were year ago with the
submarine cable, and the illustrated sheets
are making money by the sale of stolen pic
lures, Frank Leslie's Pictorial running through
an edition of $4,000 in four days.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05
NORTH SAN JUAN, NEVADA co, SATURDAY, NOV s. 1885,

frBA GAP RouTE. prospects of hav
ing road put through from Downieville to
the eastern slope, BS this route, are very fa-
vorable. j. E. James, Sierra county SUR
veyor, who lately made a thorough examih-
alton and survey of the route, reports that
road twelve feet wide can be built at a
cost not to exceed $53, 3,0S6 A. A comniu-
nication in the Sierra Democrat asserts that
four feet and seven -tenths of foot to the
hundred is as steep as single rod of road
heed be to reach the summit. The same ar
sicle represents that a good solid road can
be made up the sosth fork of the Yuba river
at far hess expense than the same distance
was made down the river from Downieville
on the Sierra Turnpike. The hight of the
Gap frorn the Yuba proves to be just 1000
feet, and is about eleven miles of regular
grade to the summit" The distance from
Marysviife to Washoe Valley is estimated to
be one hundred and ffty miles. The writer
already quoted says, in reference to the ad-
Vantages eff the route for winter travel, that
loaded teams can cross to the eastern val
leys on the first day of May in every season,
and in many such winters as we have he
thinks the road will not be closed at all dur
ing the winter. Success to the enterprise,
which is one of the first consequence to
Downieville and large section of mountain
country.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

AMADoR ADvANc1NG.-Th total amount
of taxable property in Amador county is
S2,4l5,oo9 10, being an increase over last
year of S39S,937 Is. The Assessor in his
report says, that, although the uncertainty
of the title to the larger portion of good
arabic land in the county has acted as a
great drawback, still agricultural portion
of the county has gained in wealth much
faster than the mining portion.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

One Of the subjects of the spasmodic lriet
revival, female, showed upon the arm The
words "hry Lord" which she asserted had
been incribed there supernaturally. Ascspy
tical gentleman procured wet CLOTH ind
wiped off the characters, which appeaftd ~
have been made with something ike 6Iuaf
ing bag.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

Immigration over the Southern Overland
route is large this year. immigrants pfo-
ceed leisurely, as they have plenty of water,
owing to the wells made by the mail COM
pahy. 1t is estimated that Is, 900 persons
will enter California tits season by this
route, With a large number of cattle sud
sheep.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

An association of Jewish citizens at San
Francisco have agreed to tax themselves fif-
ty cents monthly, each, for the support of a
Hebrew educational institute. This is much
more manly than to found a UNCONVENTIONAL
or sectarian school, and then ask the public
to endow it as a catholic college.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

. /. There is an extensive mountain of marble
in Butte county, on the Middle Fork of Fea-
ther river, some distance above Bidwell Bar,
according to the Record, which paper urges
ton monument.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

THE JOLLY ROAD VIEwERs.-The Downie-
vile papers of last Saturday contain unique
and amusing reports rom individuals Of the
party which has just returned from a survey
of the Yuba Gap route, The trip appears
to have been full of incidents, which are
waggishly told. Bro. Forbes, of the Demo-
crat, whose saddle bags or head must have
contained whole library of the poets,
wakes poetical on the subject, dividing his
narrative into chapters, one for each camp,
which are introduced by appropriate quota
tions, Falstaffs description of his ragged
regiment serving for a fancy sketch of the
jolly road viewers. The party made starter,
with its veracious chroniclers, at gate post
on Jersey Flat, where Forbes, who acted as
rodman, "raised the target rod with as pro-
found sense of the ultimate Importance of
the act as impressed him of old when he
held aloft the serpent before wondering Is
rael." The advantages of the camp are
thus set forth:
"Found the camp located on sharp bluff,
where the surrounding territory had been
sluiced off. Two stumps served to keep the
fire from going over the bank, and the cook
held on to the brush with one hand while
he got supper with the other. A bad selec-
ton Of a camping ground. The mules held
to their places by standing in full-run pos
ture and fastening their teeth on the chap
parel."
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

About forty per cent of the annual NOR
tality of Great Britain is that of children
under FIVE years of age. In London, life
is sacrificed by accident nearly every half
hour.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

New York City paid fourteen cents piece
for the killing of some eleven thousand
dogs, during the past summer, and the Mex
lean government paid 1928 for the taking
off of nearly $4,000 scorpions in the State
of Durango.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

The Supreme Court has decided that
flume leading to a mining claim is not part
of the claim, and is not, therefore, exempt
from taxation as such.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

Bayard Taylor lectured forty five hundred
California dollars into his pocket. He will
make good use of them.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

One thousand cattle belonging to DR.. Gil
lett, of Camptonville, passed through Car
son City on the 3Oth ult.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

a correspondent of the Bulletin says that
the liquor trade has fallen off sixty SIX and
two-thirds per cent, in Sacramento, since
the decision of the Senatorial question.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

The Stockton Republican describes row.
erful ditch plow, which travels overland at
the rate of half a mile day, leaving be-
hind it ditch twenty-eight inches deep and
twenty-four wide, with good sound water
proof levee at the side. 1t is worked by the
use of windlasses and oxen, and the owner
will contract to make bitches and levees at
the rate of fifty cents rod, on even ground
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

The lucky foot-racer at Downieville won
ouly $3.50, instead of $500, as we stated on
report last week.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

Another great industrial exhibition will
probably be held in London in 1862
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

SUGGEsTIoNs.-A peculiar feature of CAL
ifornia journalism is its devotion to the ma
terial interests of the State, and the number
of its suggestions for the increase of home
productions. The most recent of these sup-
gestions are: one for the introduction of the
cranberry culture, for which our tule swamps
are thought to be well adapted; one for the
cultivation of leeches-not doctors, reader,
but blood suckers of Il less formidable kind:
and another for the growth of that species
of cactus upon which the cochineal insect
feeds, for the purpose of raising home sup
plies of that dye-bug.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

PUNCH says: Flattery is the milk of hu-
man kindness turned into butter"
" Heaven sent us woman, and France Grim
oline."
"The duty of government is, like Nature,
to abhor vacancy, and SO to fill it up with
the least possible delay"
"Simple Mr.. Bowyer does not understand
how the three crowns of the pope can pos
sibly make sovereign"
A woman has often committed herself
by talking-never by holding her tongue"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16

the sufferer bears in silence from the con-
ciousness that there is no remedy"
''Armer Freund-lieber Wilhelm ex-
claimed Schiller 'is there then no real
happiness in this world2 / had thought
that your heart at least, had known no
cloudsl My Wilhelm, there have been
hours when could have envied your gay
and careless mein, little dreaming that it
was mask, beneath whose smiles was
concealed this bitter sorrowr' And the
poet pressed the hand of his friend in his
own with glance of sympathy deeper
and truer than any words, and full OF con-
ISOLATION.
They had reached the brow of one Of the
hills everhanging the beautiful river, when
they perceived three ladies slowly ap-
preaching the spot by the gentle ascent
Of the other side.
.,- TCONCLUSION TOMORROW.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16
RAILROADS.
y Snannse rang Of Time--Noyember Wow II, 1859.
10, 10 20 n i G A'G ,,.-i,.5 CT 5r
Great Western and Northwestern
bno zqsl LIME. 57g5q =
TNDIANAPoLIs AND ONION N ATL.
IL LAFAYETTEiAN CHICAGO sHORT-LfNR
RATLR OADs.'
The Shortest Route between sCincinnati
and ChioncO., ,,ir 'hVs

Three Passenger sleaYe QincinnatidaIly, from
the foot OF Mill and Front street5 A. ~ II, fl
$50 A. M, Chicago Mail arrives at Indian apolis
at 1910 7. M, Chicago at 1880 4. M. This train
connects with all night trains out of Chicago Tor
the West and Northwest; connects At Indianapo-
li5 With trains for TeTe Haute; also with Peru
trains for Peru, Losansport Fort Wayne and To-
I2,d5 r. M.-Terre Haute and Laytayette Ac.
commoaa rcn arrives at indianapolis at 6:j6 r. MI,
making direct tconnections at Indianapolis with La
ayette trains for Decatur Springfield, Naples Quln-
Up. M .-Uhicago Expl oss arrives at Indianapo,is
n ,,ik kio A. M making olsse connections at Chicago
with all morning trains out Of Chicago " ''or
Sieeppg cars are attached 70 all the night trains
On h tbs fns, and run through to Chicago without
fThis Is exclusively a Western and North.wsutern
ronte, and with favorable and reliable n
Wsa sa, OIL SonaassrS roas throughSut the entire
comn1odationsto the patti ons OF this line S' n,
Fhe Companys exclusive Telegraph Line is used
when necessary, to govern the movement of trains
tached to all passenger trains by which they can be
perfectly controlled besides all the other modern I'm
provements necessary for the comfort and safety of
passengers the managers Of this road have literally
Smoking.cars on this line. h-Ip0o -QT{
k Be sure you are In tho right ticket office before
You purchase yonr tickets, and ask for tickets via
Lawrenceburg and indianapolis.
Fare the same as by any other route Bagqege
TMRSusH FOX rTs good until used can b. ob
tained att ticket Offices, at Spencer House Corner
net House Corner; ut the Walnut street Hose. and
at Depot office, foot of Mil, ON Front street. where
allnecessary info rmation may be had r., I''J7T'T
Qmnibuses run to and from each train, and will
call for passengers at all hotels and all parts Of The
city, b, leaving address at either Office
Sd.W II. il. NOBLE H.
noli - gl1. General Ticket .Agent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16
.,q ,tir NOVEMBER III, 1909. ss, I'll
Cincinnati, Hamilton u Dayton
El -
R RA.TTx xR9 AID

SIY|DAILY TRAINS LEAVE THE
~ sixth street Depot. wr.a.1Jl
Trains run through to Cleveland Sand usky, To.
ledO and indianapolis without chan 20 of cars, :
Through Tickets for all Eastern, Western, North.
sm and North western cities. d aJ51 bl' 4 ,,4lt
Il, A. M ExPKESS TRAIN For Hamilton,
Richmond, Indianapolis, Lafayette, Chicago, and ali
Western Cities. Connects at Richmond with o. and
q. Road for LoganspOrt, &c. q 2 = a--HtITT
1870 A. M. TRAIN-For Dayton, Spring gfeid,
Sandusky, Toledo and Chicago. This train max Cd
close connections with all trains leaving Chicago the
GUM1Us; at Bellefontane with B. and /. Z. r., East
and West; at Forest with Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad East and West; ut Clyde with
Cleveland and Toledo Railroad trains for Cleveland
and Detroit; at Dayton for Greenyille Union; VIM
chester and 1Ignsis ssS Ct IaniItSn sr Oxford ace
via Delaware for ,Dunkirk, Buffalo, boston, New
York and oil Eastern cities Also connects at Crest
line for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore and all
3:4O p. III. rR AIN-For Hamilton, Richuopd.
Indianapolis, Terre Haute and Saint Louis. ~.
$50 r. nj. TRAlN-For Day ton, Springfield,
Bellefontaine, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, aud
all points in Canada. Uonnectsat Beefontaine with
B. and i. Il. r., East and West. Also, connects at
hilSn fn:sS r '.f nj. g.fEs rRA1NEor clsve.
land via Delaware for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston,
New York, and all Eastern titles. Also, connects at
Crestins: for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
g6-The night Express Train leaving Cincinnati at
1880 p NJ. .leayesdaiy ExoEPr SATURDAYS All other
trains leave daily EXCEPT SUNDAYS; .qs. ,d.3.,
For further information and Tiokets, apply at tho
way; No. 1859 Wanut-street, near Gibson House; It
the Ticke! Ofce on the west side Of
betweenP and Barnet House; at the Walnut
street House, Tor at the Sly th treet Depot. 7'
nol2 lAd' ID. MOlA BEN. Superintendent
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16

AN UNMUsIoAL MANAGER. ER.-Daly the
manager at rehersal in the Dublin Thea
ter, observing the persons who played
the two French horns occasionally leaving
off and conceiving it proceeded from mat
tention, hastened to the front of the stage,
close to the orchestra, and addressing
them with much warmth, said, Gentle
men horn-players, why don't you play on,
as the others do2 What do you mean by
stopping?" "Sir," replied one of them,
"we have twenty bars rest" "Rest!"
said DAILY, "what do you mean By rest2 l
can get none in this theater, and you
shan't." -.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16
NOVEMBER IS
THE EVENING OF REST.

The stream Is calmest when it nears the tide,
And flowers are sweetest at the eventide,
And birds most musical at the close of day,
And saints diyinest when they pass away.
Morning is lovely, but holier charm
Lies folded close In Evenings robe of balm;
And weary man must ever love her best
tor morning calls to toll, but Night brings rest.
She comes from Heaven, and on her wings dotl
bear
4 holy fragrance, like the breath OF prayer;
Foot steps of angels follow in her trace
10 lhut the weary eyes of Day In peace.
All things are hushed before her, as she throws
O'er earth and sky her mantle of repose;
There Is a calm, beauty, and power,
That Morning knows not, in the Evening hour.
"Until the evening" we must weep and toll,
Plow life's stern burrows, dig the weedy soil,
Tread with sad feet our rough and thorny way,
Aud bear the heat and burden OF the day.
Oh! when our sun ia setting may We glide,
Like u summer evening, down the golden tide;
Aud leave behind us, as we pass away,
Sweet starry twilight round our sleeping clay
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16
MADAME ELLIS, M. D., HAS FoUNI

MADAME ELLIS, M. D., HAS FOUNp
Iva at last Just what the Ladies' have long needed
and looked for In vain, the Uterine Elixir.
The Uterine Elixir Is warranted to cure all dis
easos of q Uterine Nature; Inflammation OF the
Womb. the Kidneys, the Qyaries, and the y urethra'
alton, Chloross, Amenorrhea in fact perfect cure
Is by the Of from two to five bottles
Of the Elixir of any disease whatever Of the Gener
atiye and Urinary Organs, OF male or female, no
Madame ELLIS calls particular attention to the
following Gard Of one Of the most prominent Drug.
gists of Cincinnati. " -4e
"To THE PUBLIC AND THE LADIES IN PARTICULAR
We, the undersigned not In the habit Of giving
our name to Patent Medicines but knowing well the
Elixir, We cheerfully recommend II TO oil females
suffering from Female Diseases Of any kind; IL is
purely vegetable, and In no case can do injury; we
iiof. w. ' W. y. D. HILL, Druggist,
sep27 "Oorner Of Fifth and Race-streets."
sgli ALSO
MADAME ELLIS'S SPANISH SIMU-
1VA LATING COUGH AND LIVER sBALSAM
cures, without fail, pains In the Breast, Back,
Side or Limbs; Coughs, Colds, Hosrseness, .Difll-
burn, Chronic Rhelniatism, BILIOUS Cholls, Gramp
Cholic, Gripping Pains of the Bowels, Dizziness
Stupor, Inactivity, Loss of Appetite, and In Pain
full Menstruation IL is a certain cure, and gives
immediate relief. In any Of the above diseases
It will give relief iu twenty minutes, and germs.
per bottle.so cheap that every person can get it,
Of Race and Fifth-streets; j. d. PARK, corner of
Fourth and Walnut; SURE. ECKsTEIN q No.,
q John and Sixth; PAUL REINLEIN, corner Of
Eighth and Freeman. Also, EDWARD SChNLAN
4 90, corner of Main and Fourth; and Madame
ELLIS, "a East Fourth. sep27.ay
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16

MANUAL LANGUAGE.-The hands are the
tongues of timid lovers Many bashful
swain, who could never find courage to
open his mouth, has, by gentle pressure
of the hand, betrayed the secrets of his
heart to the beloved object When the
hands of two such lovers are locked to-
gether, their hearts start into their fin.
gers ends, and every finger is trans
formed into tongue, which discourses
most eloquently Of the bliss which is
burning within. Ha
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16
Cincinnati. Richmond &
III - 3
INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD.

TERRE HAUTE, 3Ef tfFFa
IAFtAaHihGHAUdEd FtAaHiGAdd, -i9 .rI
X L0GANHPORT, "a
Az y tn--.4 d1e.l ~ FORT WAYNE.
Two DAILYTHR0 UGHTRAINS leayesixth strees
"a. M.-fNDIHNAPOLiS,S Sl. Louis \ CHIoA.
40 FAST EXPRESS. n Through direct, making Gloss
connections for all other Western aud North h-Western
points, This Train also connects at Richmond With
Cincinnati and Chicago Roads, for Anderson, Aok0-
mo-. Logansport, apd'sll points on Wabash Valley
l;so II. M.-INDIANAPOLIS CHICAGO a ST.
LOUIS NIGHT RxrREsS. --fhe eboys Trains make
close CONNECTIONS at Indianapolis, Chi-
oago, with Trains for Terre Haute Springfield, Rock
Island, Gaesburg, Kcnosha, La (fosae, Jacksonyilles
Denvile, Burlington, Milwaukee, Mattuon, Naples
Galena Quincy, Prairie du Ohien, rama, peorias
Dupleith, Racine, Decatur, BlooEington, Joliet Ia
Salle st. Paul and all towns ana cities IN the NORTH
,R1Throush Tickets given an baggage checked
For further information ana Through richets,sp.
ply TO Ticket lces north-oast corner Of Front aud
broadway; No. 100 Walnut street, near Foufth;. At
sopth ssst oOrns, Of Kourth and Vine street cf as
'"' ''A'A b. Il. MORROW, 'sdttiss. II III. !ateridtst.
Omnjbusss will cali for passens ,ys VI leaving thsir
naniss at either OF the Ticket Oh cos.
1888 W. h. s1i9 II, Agent,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-16
LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS
AND XENIA RAILROAD.
Eil AE u IlE q Iz IAE III
Three Trains Daily. q
Two Through Express Trs lns. y Z

EyIRST TRAIN4DAY EXPRESS AT. 10
IL A. NJ, connects via Columbus and Cleveland;
via Columbus, Steubenvills and Pttsburg; via
Columbus, Crestline and Pittsburg; via U0lum-
bus and Bellair (Wheeligs). Also, Springfield, for
Sandusky, Detroit, &c. This train stopsl between
Cincinnati and Columbus at all the principal sta
tons. ---. ~ e. 1HE I ti o
SECOND TRAIN Columbus Accom- mediation
at 4:4D Y. NJ. This train stops at all stations be-
tween Cincinnati and Columbus, and Cincinnati and
Springfield. ist ula ~ lH.I
THIRD TRAlN-Night Express at 11,3O p.
M., connects via Columbus and Bellair (Wheelnga;
via Columbus, Crostline and Pittsburg; via Column
bus Steubenyile and Pittsburg via Columbus and
Cleveland IG aiir,4 4.s., ,
This Train stops at Loveland, Morrow, Xenia
and London. SLEEPING OARS ON THIS TRAIN.
aB- The Day Express runs through 10 cleveland,
Wheeling and Pittsburg, via Steubenville, without
The NIGHT EXPRESS rrain leaving Cincinnati
at 1li3O p. M, runs daily, except SATURDAYS.
The other Trains run daily, except SUNDAYS. iDi
For all information, and Through Tich8ts TO Bos.
ton, New York, PHILADELPHIA baltimore, Washing.
ton, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Dunkirk, Cleveland
Pitfsburg, Wheeling, and all the Eastern places,
apply at the Offices, Walnut Street House, No.. Bur.
oet House, least corlyr Of Broadway and Front
streets, and at the Eastern Depot
Trains run by Columbus time, which Ia seven min
utes faster than Cincinnati time E.I N. Ybg
p ~ 70 as I'D j. DURAND, sup't.|
0mnibuses call for passengers by leaving directions
at the Ticket Offices. UHG g$ ~ Ftf nol4
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-23
Trustees Sale.

NTHnRRAS on the 22j day Of pecembtr,A n.
w 1851, Charles Klenxe and Henrietta KIeyz-,
his WIFE executed unto Amor Dawson, as Trustee,
certain deed Of Tvust, conveying 70 said trustee The
land In Scott county Iowa, described as follows 10
Wit The tooth half Of the south esst qusy.er ana
the south east quarter Of the quarter of
sec Ion ~ n!y-four ard also the north half OF
the northeast quarter o. rect on twenty-five 1881
Ill In tov nsbip eighty 6O north Of range three ISL
cast 81 5th ana also LOT number nuY RAJ u sec
ton THREE (3l tbepg sxfr-tix and 4s.lO0 acres Of
land In the south. est CT section three1 in
township eighty north Of range three 3i esst OF
9Th p n; which eaid conveyance was made by the
said Charles ense ard Henrietta Klepxe for the
purpose OF securing the payment certain prcmis.
sorry note and tia intersst thereon signed by said
Charles KIcExe, dated the 2h day Of December. D
1901 sor The sun ofthirseen bundled and seventy
I'VE dol ars t$l376l and payable on the 22d day OF
Dsce0ber 1865, it'll interest g the rate OF ten
per cent rer ~ num sitter Maturity.
And now said dsscYibed not e having become due
and payable and tho safe Charles Kienze hay-
ing failed 70 pay the same I, Abner Dawson Trus-
tee IS sforcrad Go hereby sve this public n7tice,
that BY vstae Of the power which IL In me vested By
seA De I'd Of trust, win, on Saturday the 2oth day
% January, 1862 - ths hour 81 Q o'clcck in
the afternoon Of said day. At the Court House Door
In the city Of Davenport expose and sr for sse %
public auetsoa, the percee oeland above Aeosbsdof
10 much thereof % thail b sucasnt 70 setuSy aaA
pay the amount Of sad ssee Win ne istsroot Aeeos
- y ~ 6ay = eAlo e0eAee WiAA ali tn eests -
s1vasss attending 6a6 sals, eoo1o q M nS1o II
1rostesie isee. 0pDa ~ op0nDotlca a. 80 -
49, IN - 80 .Aaeses1ni0 Vieh u 01o1a1S
bsssd&Na6 = Jiaa4hAptl1A,.s