davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-02-09

puDlC business was yet DachWdu, anu u'is I'LL
portant bills were to be acted on.
Mr. Meares opposed the resolution
Mr. Outlaw spoke in favor of adopting il, and said
the Democratic party would be held responsible Tor
the length of the session.
Mr.. Byrd said he considered the motion as mere
Wing trick.
Mr.. Scales moved to amend the resolution by pro-
posing an earlier hour for meeting. He was willing
to sit earlier and later for the dispatch of business
and it would be found, that when the public bus',
ness was got through, the Democratic party would
be as anxious to adjourn as any of the gentlemen
opposite
Mr.. Badham said that the motion, as usual was
about to absorb the entire morning session in dis.
cussing it. He moved to lay the resolution and
amendments on the table, Adopted, yeas Al,
nays 43.
NEW BILL.
Mr.. Meares introduced bill to increase the num-
Der of inspectors in the town of Wilmington, and
for other purposes.
The revenue bill was under discussion until the
hour Of adjournment Every section and clause Is
discussed infinitely as if the bill was on its second
reading. Though much time is expended but little
change is made. proposition to tax all passengers
that pass over roads, or improvements that receive
State aid, one-fourth of cent per mile and all
freight onefourth of per cent gross receipts
was under debate at two o'clock. when the House
adjourned till seven o'clock, P. NJ.
CORRECTION.
Mr.. Caldwell of Burke, introduced the bill to en-
ancipate Samuel Morphis slave, by direction Of the
committee on slaves and free negroes Individually
he was opposed to its passage. .....
NIGHT SESSION.
! At seven o'clock the House was called to order.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Shs asssts wss tessHisa " ~ u ~ sN h ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-02-09

The Dill TO empower ANOtITltS W duIliuSVcI OdILS
in certain cases also its second reading.
EMANCIPATION OF SLAVES
The bill to prevent the emancipation of slaves by
will and testament was discussed at some length on
its second reading.
Mr.. Edney contended no man should be allowed,
at his DEATH to turn loose lot of free negroes
society to corrupt the slaves.
Mr. Lane said negroes under these circumstances
were not turned loose, but were retained and hired
out by the Executor if in doubt as to the solvency
of the estate, otherwise they sent off at once
He thought men ought to have power over their
property, and dispose of it as they pleased
Mr. Ashe stated case which had probably been
the cause of the present bill being introduced.
He corrected Mr.. Lane in his view of the law as to
two years retention in servitude He supported
the bill on account of the evil influences of free
groes over the slaves.
Mr.. Lane had made his statement upon the fact
of executors having two years to settle up their in
testate's estate
|, Mr.. Cherry concurrcd with Mr. Ashe, as to the
baneful effects on slaves He had no respect for the
memory of any man who avails himself of the labor
of slaves during his ltfe and his death-bed let's
them loose upon the world, when they were no long
or available for him.
Mr.. Pool said the bill did not meet the difficulty
A man could give his negroes to A. B. or C. to be
by them set free despite the law He did not think
it right to interfere in the right Of private property
And he cited cases where man would be impeed
by the strongest feelings of humanity and gratitude
to emancipate q slave, and he asked il he should
not be allowed to do so. These, he said, wero some
of the views which actuatsd majority Of the CON-
mittee.
Mr.. Cowper supported the bill A great evil
| arose from the operation of the present laws.
,s ri tt m ' sS y, = & j is s 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-17
G. e. SPIrEI.,
HIsnafacturer Of Tin &s shcet Iron Ware
ANp pEAlEn 1x
OUsBFURNIsHINc HABDw

HoUsBFURNIsHING HARDWARE.
n ASon hand very large of Housrfurnisl.
IL Ing Goods, part of his consisting of fine lot
WITH Wait
Dominion CoGee-roS Rtrd cages, Cutlery britannia AMI
EiaeS zig Ware, Timed and EnaE,eied Hollow Ware brass
He requests o! his customers the p4bIc generally
particular TIe'ton to his Water patent Freezer
Y one wtees to save ICei and the Old Dominion Coffee
fs fakss tr hest coss and soon viii in saving
Also on hSn very large assortment Of HIS Iuanu-
factGred Tin Ware wholesale retail ANY articles not
on and will be made to order shortest notice and At
reasonable prices. - ~
81 FRUIT CANS ALW.iIS ON HAND
Those in want OF housekeeping Goods, will we'll to call
on HIS articles are too mention Those
who call viii find most every for fitting out ine
Househota @. +. STIFEL,
fnSzS-d 6nl No. 1TS Main St, Wheeling. Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-17

q r a Nd ExHlBiTI0 N!
rREE OF CHARGE, It EVERYBODY INVITED TO CALL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-17
DEFENcE OF QUEEN cARoLINB.

Mr. BIougham had now become one of the
most popular men in the Kingdom. There was
scarcely any case of importance for which his
legal services. were not sought after, either by
plaintiff or defendant. This, however, did not
prevent him from establishing model school
for the use Of the poorer classes in London, in
1919, Immediately after the debate on tho Edn-
cation Committee was brought TO close He
visited the school twice or three times
week; often taking part in the exercises himself,
and always taking deep interest both in the
moral and intellectual progress of the students.
This is the manner in which he was spending
his leisure hours, when Queen Csroline and her
friends turned their attention to him as the
ablest and most conscientious lawyer which
they could find in England-the best qualified
and suitable in every sense to defend her Ma
jesty from the foul charges preferred against
her by her royal husband, and, if possible,
restore her to her lost privileges and dignity.
He did not hesitate to undertake the case, al
though he saw at glance the serious re<pon-.
sibility he should incur by doing SO. He had
already rendered himself sufficiently obnoxious
to the court and nobility by his, efforts on be-
half of the poor; and he was aware that there
were many who had given him their support in
his exertions in favor of popular education who,
if he became champion Of Queen Caroline
against the King, would be forced, for their own
sakes 10 abandon him. But his resolution was
formed. A woman, whom he believed to have
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-17
A FULL AssORTNENr o.

T1RINTING PAPERS, News and BOOK; Colore,l Pspers
all kinds, Straw Boards Binders and Trunk board a.
Bonnet Eoar's, White and Coinre; Cards and
hoSEds in every Tissue aid Paprf II ar,Wa1
aud Manila Paper; rtess boards. full assortment o.
FRENCH Folio Post Packet and Letter paner Marble Paper
Posi- Office and Bank Envelope; WraI ping Papers all
Sheething, Tack and Spice Papers; printing d Wrn9
Inks. Alum Bleaching Powers. s
~ Paper Of every description made to order.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-17

sg--l For sale by LAUGHLINs { BusIIFIELD, Agents
Wheeling, Va. seT8UdEsiy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-17

been wro1ged, who could now only. regard her
self as being in foreign land, among Strangers.
many of4Whom were her enemies, claimed his
professional profession, and his noble aud chiv.
alrous nature would scorn 10 reject her Snne,,
The sequel is-well known Those bestacouain.
ted with hisTundaunted boldness and generosity
were snrpised at the vehemence and Sigor with
which he attacked all, outexception-trea.
ting sovereign and subject alike4who. were
known to have taken any part against his uns
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-17

IL an article descriptive Of tho business ofs
noted game-cock raiser in Pennsylyania, the
Charleston Mercury communicates the follow.
ing information:
Annually, the Doctor tests his strains bv.
taking fowls onesyeaE old, putting short stesI
galtS on each; they then permitted to fight
until they are literally cut-to pieces, the cold
steel entering the flesh at every blow, ana the
iowis standing it unfinchingly. If one chance
70 run, OF goes the heads of all his line, both
male and female ip$this. way he maintains the
great name bis stock atqdifcd; for were their
purity DOUBTED, tier value wooldfall about Ave
hundred per cent Our readers may deem tins
extraVagant; but when we toll them that an his
strains, 5, conprising Mexican, Tartar Rather
Seton, Derby, Stanly, Irish, SerGcaTt and
Gounterteits, ss3 besides many crosses, commsnd
81 for 8, stag and pule, SO Tor stag and
two Pullets, SIC for a cock and hen, and Si5
Tor trio, while the clippers, the noted Chan.
2lons OF Europe bring Sl5 pair, aud $50 q
trio Tor young ones, they will not think the ner.
centage exaggerated. All classes pnrcIIaso
them-cockers for The purpose ofwinning mon
ey; farmers to Improve tse laying powcrs and
tenderness oil t1eSil OF their lnwl; fancicrs for
their own amusement. There is no Gisputine
the TACT, that good game fowls, crossed even win
com'non ones, eminently improve them, and
hence are useful to ALL y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-17

ME above Companies having appointed the undersigned
their Aren't for Wheeling and vicinity wouII resnect
fully solicit the patronage of the public Said Companies
are vel known to he first class Offices All losses nromnt
Is adjusted. ~ O. 1RTIyIfR 4 ront Pr9tnIt W
oface over the Cttizeas' Deposit BANK,
LCiO-y Wheeling. Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-17

~ The last number. lor Bqraard. Journal of
E@acGtaon, "a, hasa fine dissertation. on the lifa
ana character of Lord Brougham, by Mr.. E.
sears, sears, OF New York, from which We make the
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-17

Fire & Inland Navigation
Risks accepted consistent with soTency and
fair profit.
ESPeetGk Gtt4ntto' gireR to lsur0nce of D WELLLRGS
and ContoatsJor terms Of to gears.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-17
ASSETS JANUARY l. 1853.

UPWARDS. OF 81, 100000
OF Losses have been paid by the .na Insurance. Co.
the past IS years.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-11
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.

A special dispatch to the Charleston Courier, from New Orleans, dated the 18th ult, says that the State of Tamaulipas Mexico, desires an American force of 5000 men to aid them in the prosecution of the war Some Americans had already arrived at Tampico, to aid the Lib erals. Gen. Degallado was at Tampico, and Gen. Garza at Vera Cruz
 Minister McLane has positively made no def mite treaty with Juarez.
 WASHINGTON, July 2l. The President has rendered the Central Ame- rican mission to D. M. Harrington, of North Ca rolina, formerly member of Congress, and subse- quently Minister to Spain. It is thought, how ever that he will decline.
 The news of the European peace prospect pro dueed much qualification in the government of 6cial and diplomatic circles.
 The Commissioner of Patents designs leaving Washington next week. to be absent for nearly two months
 Important dispatches from Minister McLane
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-11
THE CONVENTION AT MESILLA.

We notice with regret a communication in the St Louis Republican of the 18th ult, dated Tubac, June 3Oth and signed "Gila," speaking in dsparagng terms of the convention held in Mesilla, which nominated Lieut. Mowry, our delegate. We cannot believe that the writer of that letter was present, or obtained his infor- nation from an authentic source. We are in- formed by good authority that the convention consisted of delegates from aU the towns in the Mesilla valley; that it was fully represented, and that there was great unanimity expressed there. This we believe to be the fact and we cannot but think that either the gentleman who wrote the letter was misinformed, or that he has wilfully misrepresented the facts. This latter w@are 10th to believe The convention was not only a duly organized convention, but its members were of the most intelligent part of the citizens of the valley. Lieut. Mowry will receive large vote in the valley, and thus tri- umphantly vindicate our assertions.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-11

were to day received by special messenger.
 The sloop of war Savannah is again to be sent to the Gulf of Mexico
 The Navy Department has received dates as late as the 18th of May, from our vessels on the Brazil station. All of them were in the river La Platte, Buenos Ayres, and in view of the un- settled condition of affairs, it was deemed advi- sable to keep them there1 FlyIOH
 DoUGLAs-A BLACK REPUBLICAN ENTER PRIsE.--The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Press says: !-LA
 Judge Douglas is now in this city preparing another manifesto on the Territorial question, which, it is said, will shortly see the light of day, and will be far ahead of anything that has yet emanated from his prolific brain.
 The telegraphic correspondent of the New York Herald has forwarded special dispatch to that paper, saying that certain black repub licans lately offered an Arizona expediOn $25O, 900 to attempt to make that Territory slave State, and play the border ruffian," and that it was something of this nature that caused the split between Henningsen and the N. York party of Arizona colonizers.
 Rodger A. Pryor has retired from the editor ship of the Washington States assigning as 8 reason therefor desire to further his private interests by returning to Virginia and resuming the practice of the law. The remaining pub fishers are to change the name of the paper on September lst, to "The States and Union"
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-11

NEW SILVER MMEs-Several rich veins of silver ore have lately been discovered in spur of the Santa Cruz mountains, on the westerly side of the range, and about five miles from the Santa Cruz river The mines have been regis tered at Mesilla as the Boundary Mines," the chief of which is styled the North vein, by MT. Guido Kustel and associates, among whom are Messrs. Montgomery, Smith and Archebald Of Tucson. The ore, which is argentiferous ga- lena, assays as high as $l79 per ton-the av- craze at $l53 Close to the Boundary Mines there is an abundance of wood and water. The Patagonia mine is only eight miles, and the New York and Compadre mines only ten miles distant from thy newly found mines.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-11

S1cKLEs ON THE STREET. The New Yorecor- respondent of the Baltimore Patriot writes the following:
 Mr. Sickles is summed by his old political associates. He walks Broadway and fastens upon every leading man to walk with him. They cannot shake him off Sickles joined leading statesman on Broadway, near Grace Church, one fine morning last week. and walked by his side for about two blocks, when the gen. tleman apologized to Sickles for leaving him to. buy book in store. Sickles said He would wait. The gentleman went into the New York Hotel Sickles waited until he came out It was of no use. The gentleman stopped at Stew arts to buy pair of gloves, and staid purposely half an hour It was with no success Sickles waited, and walked down with the other to Wall street, His political power IS gone,. and his sole aim now is to be recognized as of old It won't do His old friends do rot wish to be. seen with him, or to endorse hfnn in any way. Mir. Sickles will never be heard of again.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-11

THE ZoUAvEs-Some of the Aastrians seem to have been particularly struck at seeing Zua> yes come into action with their pipes in their mouths. The Germans love for pipe is of the number of calm delights-a thing to be ap- preciated when "he beside his cottage door is sitting in the sun but pipe in battle h. nocent German! Incomprehensible Zouavel
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-11
THE ARIZONIAN.

E8~ To ADVERTISERS. Persons desiring to ad- yertise in this paper, requested to send in their favors without delay, addressed to TIE ARIzoNIAN, Tucson Arizona. n
 DEB- SSBscRIPT1oss must in all cases be accom- panied with the cash. Nc subscribers name will hs entered upon our books until advance payment has been made.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-11

THAcKERY receives $l,750 month for the next thirty two months for his contributions to the new monthly magazine of Smith, Elder & Co.,, London. He is to write two stories of six teen parts each, succeeding each other, and has the sum named for each and every part.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-11

IMPROVEMENTS AT MT. VERNoS--Mr Charles S. Price, of Alexandria, has gone down to- Mount Vernon for the purpose of making rome repairs needed by the premises. These repairs are made preliminary to the delivery of possession from John A. Washington, Esq, to the agent of the Ladies Mount Vernon Association. The Alex andria Gazette says: e.,.
 "The carpenters tools imported from Eng land by Gen. Washington, during his lifetime, have been preserved and will, in all probabi- lity, be used now in making the contemplated repairs"
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-11

DUEL-Messrs O. Jennings Wise and P. Fl, Aylett, of Richmond Va, met in North Caro- lima on the morning of the 18th ut. MT. Aylett shot at Mir. Wise without effect and the latter fired into the air.
 Mr. Aylett withdrew his challenge, and asked for a reconciliation, which Mr. Wise refused. The difficulty grew cut of late controversy be- tween the Enquirer and the Examiner, on the subject of intervention and non-intervention.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-11

The Emperor of Austria is one of the best linguists in the Empire. It is said that he speaks thirteen languages perfectly,
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-11
D1- We would call the special attention O

B6s- We would call the special attention of our readers to the Card in our advertising col umns of Samuel w. Cozzins, Esq, attorney at law, who is located at La Mesilla. Mir. Cozzens will practice in the supreme and district courts of New Mexico, and in the State of Texas and will give particular attention to criminal busi- &. 5 and to the establishing of old Spanish gA s. Mr. Cozzens has already secured for hna a large and lucrative practice, and whlc ? itself is the best proof of his ability, andN estimation in which he is held by his felloWi hzens of the Rio Grande We would warmlS recommend him to.all in this section who mp !be in need of sound, legal adviser.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-11

THANFs. s.-We are under many obligations to Messrs- Capron X Stevens for present of some very superior Cognac we found on our table, We pretsndto be judges, and recommend it as the veritabiS Sin,onpure, and believe we are doing our readers favor when we advise them to suppllythemselves before it is all gone Messrs ---. ---sasr~expecting further stock of goods in short time, which are on the way, and one of the firm intends at an early day to visit San Francisco to make further purchases We wish them success
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-11
CClsTiEtC AVCS.

lIv> Ftsrr frcNasl. Nov T.. 81
NJ. &. u Loy -ir This is to ccriG, III,
We Witnessed your new brvss, put on \ i
Emnch mill. which Is lIilup's make Of mills 4
5 .iNtccn inch rock ald ailach,,l To the runtir.
ncar ola gin; and We do cer,i6 on u trial VIII
started that We timed il, aud il ground 81.
bu.hcl Of good mead in -, minutes, '.hc hon,
we're not drove out Of walk -ir, tins cert
cate YOU have the liberty Of using in any ".
sou wish Nous respectfully.
bn. SAN. " kms
y Il iuA>cu.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-11

I'llE undersigned ufirrs hia sr'iocs W the cit
zcns Of Marshall and surrounding country.
rs
Brot Na,oa. Faafa, sa} Caiau Bphir
lie insurfa all work Ia slupd vhcn The materials
orc selected by himself
lie also propose 10 cue smoky climurys No
cure Ho pay llc Warrant, all work io ho dome
ina workmanlikc lyle So as to stand the closest
criticism
lie Is now alone IN business. and respectfully
saliriis share OF public patronage, With Gll
confidence that he win ho ahlc to render ,aiisGc-
ton ia all eases where his services are demanded.
Orders I,om tho country will receive prompt
attention
L. II. LOW ERY.
Marshall. April ). 1858 iy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-11

TESxrasrs OxA monster OK, meas
wiring II feet from tip TO tn, 10 feet in
gilth, and weighing 5000 lbs is now
being exhibited IN Augusta, Ga He
was raised by John Harding, Jr, Of
Davidson e.anir Tenn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-11
FRUIT TREES.

TlIE undersigned can now supply. from his
l nursery nenf Marshall, Texas. fruit trees OF
every Kind, Nik Pears, d'satf and on pear stock;
Apples Pmchcs Nccturnlc-. Apriros, uuine,s.
llums, and Cherries. OF trap,- tinrs choice
collection. Ordersi,,,i,ol before December can
he lilled Ia a.J quantity afterwards according
TO circumstances,
JOHN DUNCAN.
Marshall Sept. Q, 1855
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-11
&. T.. UNNSON,
Agent for N. c. Outlet, New Orleans

WIN keep constantly on hand good assort
men, OF the best LIQUORS and WINES ever
offered for sale in this market, ai Nav Orleans
prices, with freight added
Those wishing to furnish their BARS. would do
wcll to cal, aud examine before visiting the city
or PURCHASING elsewhere
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-11
MONEY Is PLENTY,

INROM and AFTER this date shall no, sell any
J. more lumber wiihnut the MONEY or pro
duce, such as Germ fodder pork, beef Sc, aud
ihoac that owe for humber mus, pas up soon.
GO Il ADKINS
Jspl.u ~ - IN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-11

LtDtLpIi X S(iiAFFEN.
MILL AND FURNISHING BUSINESS.
'IllE undersigned having purchased the supc
i rior water mill, heretofore known rs The
Lawrence Mil situated about sis miles
NORTH " EST or MARSHALL.
take this method Of informing the public that
they are now prepared to grind corn at short
notice. The meal ground at this mill is Of 81.
perior quality, rs many living near and remote
from is location nicstify
TURNING
The froprctors being mechanics. arc also
prepared 10 execute viii, dispatch, all orders in
Furniture IN their lire
CABINET FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
In addition to the above. they will continue
"a heretofore, 10 supply their CUSTOMERS with
any articles Of FURNITURE desired, OF their
own manufacture at their shop In Marshall he.
ing determined 10 supply the wants Of the pub.
lic with everything in their line without DELAY,
at the lowest possible price justified by the mar
kel. They solicit liberal share of patronage,
which, from industry and strict attention to bus.
in,es. they trust, will rs II sequence follow.
LtDoI.PlI n SCliAFFER.
Feb. ?, 80. ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-11

A VERY LARGE unI weli -lected stock
\ OF lrou ami casi'eg' Just received and for
sale by
G. G. GREGG a GO.
February { lSfq n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-11
ANTEI).


NcoNiI n BRt FL, Bro 4 Seavcrs best
y cotton hoes, MI sizs Just received and for
sale hy
9 g GREGG q 60
Marshall February 1850 tt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-11


fAN palpAhn lftc har
thpa ~ 'H''. ef'
""t i'A' ''l
Tire weat1ef efrh
niaaoad sBA faiy lpidne td 8a fa'H
I9me thae his..el iue g.f
fKHak sfAn.ksr III. r.tnre
rotE otD rRtygp
''''.' : ~. ~
snse yaa aslfat.t mat
The ioee iat JOE an 'n-se a~4
"u'. ~ "a. .'l i.,a ..s
Time BRINE rs.hi niaf
fHc ts'~ n'r' ilmn b' .f'e Nr'a1l
fhnf . d ine' q i't.
Tim iafi'eae f'ltlen '.tk '7Ffa'
f'ne 'faw' : b'a "''i'A e. .'a.'
ii'a' n'iA' e" 'a'h e n'f
.......t... ..., ,.......,. ,..
+s.,.,l.b,...., ~ ..tt.ss
ia .,,.,..., ,..,.,. .,.ss .,,...
Tim. .,i t,e A.,s. p, .teslt.H.t.
Tins. rrsnlaes n.t,nss,sls h. ...
fla, st r ~ urpalsc
uash nqli f.Hta.tb rraer Ilec.
20 ha.a 4l egse.t.. r.osr tiA tatns
Ih, So aalHa. phali
Fafa Aaslea oat hesf' 30 saaHs