davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-30
EDWARD RAwLE, President.
OFFICE OF TIRE GRAND MASTER OF THE
R. W. GRAND LODGE OF LOUISIANA,

OfflCE OF 1HE GRAND MASTER
r. W. GRAND LoDGK OF LOUISIANA, =
New Orleans, March n, 1859.
RSrI. q. .. F.-The II. w. Grand Lodge
having determined celebrate the anniversary Of the
Order the United States rand Procession oraon and
Ball. the 18th Of April subordinate Lodges
In this Jurisdiction are requested to make the necessary
psrAtions.
The nghborng jurisdictions cordially invited partci
pate IN tho ceremonies of the day.
The OF arrangements will be published ct an
early day. EDWARD PlLSBUKY,
n28 s. st @ II, G. L. Of La,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-30

PAxfoamnc ENTERTAINMENTS resume sway On the
~ Chasies boards tonight, the Gabriel and francois
s RAvsa tsospe cnnencing an engagement with new
pantamime, f1lnored 70 be very elaborate, intri-
cAte and inter ing entertainment This new "drama
Il notion entitled 1Bianco,n and Gabriel Rayel
plays an important part IN its performance
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-30


r III O M A 8 L. w HIT
BOOKSELLER AND srArIoNER.
105 Canal street.
WILSON'S MECHANICS and BUILDING PRICE BOOK.
AIMS METHOD OF LEARNING THE GERMAN LAM
GUAGE.
KENNY's MANUAL OF CHESS
MISS cooPER's MOUNT VERNON LETTER.
LIE CABINET DEs .FEEs-Recreave Readings arranged
for the express of Students French BY George
Gerard. ms Fps,
Rich JesCels'y. ..
T He VERY TEST YLEs
FINEST MATERIAL.
E A II Y L e r.
ITO Canal Street,
Has constantly hand his known establishment
the most beautiful assortment of
FINE JEvVELRY, GEMS.
And
" A TIC He s.,
Ever brought to this city--consstng In part Of
Diamond, Ruby, Emerald, Opal and Coral
Sets,
PLAIN GOLD sETs-ETRusCAN SETS
Ladies' Gold Watches
Set with DIAMONDS, PEARLS, or ENAAELHD.
Gold and Silver sPECTAcLEs with finest Glasses; Rye
Glasses Opera Glasses Bouquet Holders Watch Chains
Cutlery, etc., etc, ms 2p6t
Opening Spring Goods.
MRS. FARRELL,
.tsUC CCEssoR TO MRS BANIsTERJ
146 Canal street,
Has received and is opening her SPRING STOCK of
RIBBONS,
MANrILLAs, etc.,
Which she will be ready to show MONDAY. the 18th
instant. ms 2p2m
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-30

~ I. o. O. f. The Managers of the Ball
to take place the 26h April
Office Of the Grand Secretary, on SATURDAY EVENING
the ID Of April oclo k for the purpose organizing the
necessary committees. HENRY BIER,
m2B 2p6t Grand sac,v
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-30
THE MERCANTILE r,rnRARY.

We regret that i becomes necessary for us to STATE
that the affairs Of the Mercantile Librry Association
not In % 6ourishing condition as should be those
of an insttntion which b. from its character and the
circumstances OF its inauguration, the immediate res
possibility OF the great and wealthy commercial COM
munity Of New Orleans, and which should. from the
drst moment Of its establishment have guaranteed its
future prosperity by the exercise Of free handed
and enlightened liberality.
The g Mercantile Library Association should be
esteemed the especial pet Of the whole body of mer
camille citizens as individuals and class, with
whom pride and interest should alike dictate lively
regard for its welfare. It appeals for fostering care
upon ia merits ~ public institution for the public
beneft-one which is designed to aid the cause of
social, moral, and intellectual progress. While this
its general character its particular purpose is that
which commends it to the aid OF the men Of com.
merce and general business 1t is literary change
Of commercial and business information and nstruc
ton, and the design Of the projectors being carried
out will be, as similar are in other cities, one of
the most useful and honorable of institutions credit
abroad-a practical benefit at home
The Association is now seriously embarrassed, and
unless competent aid is given at once, the enterprise
must sofier disastrous consequences. To take into
the condition and prospects of the As
sociation the committee publish call for public
meeting, which will be found in another column,
The meeting will be held this evening, at the rooms
OF the Association, on Canal street, and we believe
that We know 20 well the public Of New Orleans that
We may predict the result will be the establishment
Of the Association permanent basis Of stability.
oHMercantllc Library The public are
specially invited to attend meeting in the Of the
camille Library Association street and Ex
change Place. THIS EVENING Wednesday March s0 at
o'clock precisely to take into consideration the condition
prospects, OF said Association.
matter Of much importance especially young
Of this city, wi hope, induce pune attend
anee. ISAAC q. SEYMOUR,
EDWARD PARAELE,
n. MUSSON,
HENRY 7. LoNsDALE Committee
&. n. KENNEDY, M
mSo 2plt HENRY RENSHAW,
l8Law Association - The EulOgy on the
late George Eussis will be by Hon. p A.
RoST. on THURSDAY EVENING, March ST. at half-past
O'clock, At The Lyceum Hail. st. Charles street. The public
are invited to attend.
mo 2p3t EDWARD RAWLE President
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-30
Cigars /! Cigars !!

Purchasers always find in store Of tho
we'll known bands-InIenudad Flor de Pujadas Merdiana
Flor PanchS Redowa Cabargs Paragas
Washington Dos Hermanas Mazo Habano etc. etc. at tho
lowest prices.
P. PRATs l. CO.,
o26 2ptf 70 Commercial Place.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-30

1@Law Association The Eulogy on the
late George Eusts will be pronounced by the Hon. A.
RoST. on THURSDAY EVENING, March 81. at b.fpast I
O'clock at The Lyceu Hail. st. Charles street. The public
are invited to attend
mo 2pst EDWARD RAWLE, President
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-03-30

- Change OF Office Hours - DIR. James,
Of g cUsToMHoUsE STREET will be in attendance from
sA. N. tilifP.M
As usual Dr. James devotes his exclusive 10 the
treatment Of GENERAL DEBILITY, and DISEASES OF
THE SKIN AND BLOOD.
Remember DR.. JAMES, OLD ESTABLISHED DIsPEN-
sARY IS 81 cUsToMHoUsE sTREEr-old number-be-
tween Royal and Bourbon streets, New Orleans, La.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08
Tho Detroit Undererouud TrnIn

In noticing the recent arrival at Detroit of a
cargo of live freight consisting of twenty six
'chattels" all the way from Missouri, AMI their
safely landing in Canada, the Advertiser says:
Their conductor was a gentleman we'll known
to most OF our readers for his exploits in Kan
sas, and his connection with certain exciting
events in Missouri. They were taken through
Nebraska, Iowa, and Illinois to Chicago, aud
then to Detroit The gentleman who escorted
the procession to this city, had about fifty
thousand dollars worth of property stolen from
hun or destroyed, in Kansas, by the Border
Ruthans, and he is now practicing the law of
retaliation upon his plunderers. lie informs
us that perfect panic has seized the slave
holders of Missouri, and that they are hurry
ing the slaves down south by the hundreds.-
Between the stampede South and their escape
into Kansas, he says Missouri is to be free
State mnch sooner than the most sanguine have
hoped. Several border counties have already
been almost depopulated of slaves, and still the
"irreprosiible conflict" is going on!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08
The oval Parlor stove called
TH h H H A R Il,

For Anthrnciie Coal Coke Is beauiiu new pstterp
and pronounced by the dozens Of using the
tce 10 bo perfect great eoonomzer fuel aud great
Heater.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08

ZLNESvILLE AnEAD!-The Courier offers the
following challenge to the young mothers Ofthe
State
During the taking Of the census Of tho city
of ofZancsville, few days ago, for educational
purposes, a singular fact was ascertained.-
The law requires that the names Of persons
between five and twenty-ono years Of age shall
be taken, and it was found that a mother, not
yet twenty. one years of age, has two children,
the youngest Of them over five years of age
A mother and two children on the same school
list Beat that who can!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08
THE VICTOR"
HALL, SCHOOL Hog,,Eg,, os sToRE AND Gnu

HEATER,
Is proved bo sreater Heater, with the same amount
lf Anthracite Bumious Coal than any other Stove
hc same purposes as 1t Is Furnaco AM ovi p
combination.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08

CITY BANK or CINcINNArI We learn that
Tue time for the presentation of the notes of the
Oity Bank OF fOinelnnati at the Treasury, for
Tue 70 per cent dividend, will expire on The 10th
inst All persons holding said bills will do
well to present them forthwith, as aftrr that
time they will be worthless. The law provided
that in case Of the failure Of Bank, the Treas.
urer shall give notice TO the bill holders 10
present the notes at the Treasury lie is re.
qured to receive them for two years. At the
end ofthat time il those presented have not
been redeemed in full, and If any funds remain
in the Treasury Tor that purpose, he is authoriz-
ell TO make a further dividend on the same
The outstanding bills not presented within the
two years are barred, and of course become
worthless. .-Sidte Jour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08

AEay- For City News see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
page
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08
DENTIST.
DIR w j CHILD HAS REMOV
REMOVAL.
DIR. R. L. ROBINSON HAS RE.

Il TIt' II, II. VDIINDON IIND NI-
~ moved his Dental O1ce to his residence no A6
Wood St four doors North Ofhe NJ G. Church. whore he
will bo happy to see all Of his former patrons any 9TH
who may need his services
Cleysland March N isa>-mh22:dt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08

' l6rWS Five Dollars per year to Mail subscribcr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08
Boor0ina.
Goal Ucolcrs
CaHAnel Coal.

J. NJ. KELLY, COAL DEALER,
on THE
Cleveland & Pittsburgh r. r. Coal Pier,
uAS A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF
l. "CANNEL COAL" for ssle. Call and Try It.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08

MORNING LEADER.
TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. S, 1889
PLAIN AND oRNAMENTAL PRINTING,

TTPain sud ornamental prn log OF every description
done tt the Printing Establishment of the II ADER Oco
the latest improved and ropid Steam Presses In
the best style, On short notice and reasonable rateA
Particular attention paid 10 blank work Every detcp-
ion VI Biudng done, Especially Blank BOoks, Lodgeis
Iournals. salrs n0oka. kecelvlng booka, Ac.. ac.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08
Fishing Tackle.

ENe JUST RECEIF FED.-An-
49, other ne L I Of Conrov's Fishing ack Ia
suitable o5 taxing Pie Bes, or Trout eheI in liks. Nv
Flies, Fly Books, MinnOw Seinot, Nets, nc kc Al
II, HATTERSLEY's Gun Store
bt lg3SspenoT u. Cleveland. D
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-08
Denttstrp.
DEN'6'ISFIgY
GUTTA Pc EICEEA ASE,
For Artificial Tnnth

Is facturel, aud all varieties of artificial beih
ut up In the best manner W lNGEHSOLI.,
No 2ll Marble block, Superior street. Cleveland o.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-10

The New York Courier and Enquirer says
The Wing General Committee met last evening,
and entertained the following resolution, which
Was introduced by Hiram Ketchum, Esq:
Resolved, That in the judgment of this Com
mittee, it is not expedent at this time, further
to discuss or sgitate the question of the slavery
Of the African race in this country. Tbs, it be
respectfully recommended to every citizen to
vote and act according to his convictions Of
right and duty, but those who, with US, believe
that sufficient has been said and written for the
purpose Of explanation aud calculation, will
forebear the further discussion OF the subject
Of slavery, and turn their attention to other
topics Of general i'm ortance, such as our foreign
relations, including the question Of the extern
sion Of nationa! territory, the building of rail-
roads for national purposes. the improvement of
our harbors, and the navigation of our rivers,
to facilitate internal commerce. The subjects
OF the currency, and . tariff Of duties, and
other means foe developing our internal re-
sources, our home wealth, and the binding to-
gether, by ties of interest and fraternal feeling
Of the various parts and sections Of our widely
extended Republic.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-10

Recorder Summers, of New Orleans, has
dismissed the proceedings against the French
Consul, Count Nejan, arrested for harboring q
negro, bu. the Picayans apprehends that the
matter will not end here, % the Consul thinks
his dignity has been insulted. The Picayune
says:
/" The Consul, fortified BY the joint protests
OF the foreign corps OF Consus in New Orleans,
has, We understand, made complaint to the
French Minister at Washington of the indignity
pat upon him BY being held subject to our State
laws. The French Minister made bis represent.
atoms to the Secretary Of State, and the Secre-
tary Of State sent on for special report OF the
facts. The telegraph has been kept quite busy
in working lightning reports TO and tro Of this
small snair. which seems likely TO BE- magnified
into grotesqus importance unless little com.
mon sense 10 made % prevail over absurd pune.
tilli0o."
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-10

The May number of the Missionary Herald
the organ Of the American Board of Commits
sioners for Foreign Missions, says that the 6uan.
cial prospects Of the Board do not brighten
The receipts for the first eight months of the
present financial year we're less than $3.50, 1000
Should the four remaining months produce a
correspon ding income, there would be debt of
At least $4,000 at the close of the year. To
relieve the Board from embarrassment, the re-
ceipts for the remainder of the financial year
must reach the sum Of Est, 900 month.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-10

u The Official dispatches from Utah give, as
was to be expected, two totally different versions
Of the conflict between the military and civil
authorities. Gen. Johnston telling one story
and Gov. Cumming another. According to the
Warrington correspondent Of the New York
Tribune, the Administration has determined to
relieve itself from present embarrassment, and
postpone the solution Of the horror problem
yet little longer, BY removing Judge era.
dlebauoh.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-10

LYNCH LAVA man named Oscar F. Jack.
son, was hung by a mob near the town of Rock
ford, in Wright county, Iowa, on Friday the
ssth of April. lie was hung from the gable end
Of log cabin. He was charged with number
Of crimes, among which was the murder of q
man named Wallace. He alleged that Wallace
seduced his wife, aud that was reason enough
Why he should be killed, but he refused to the
last to confess that be killed him.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-10
Near Burlington. Iowa. Nav {


Nh. DUNBAR, Ed. HAwK-EYE:-The Friend
who gave the measure of the large Apple tree
vas mistaken AZ to the age. Its Is years old,
50 inches in circumference, So feet spread of top
and capable of supporting 10 barrels Of fruit,
root-grafted tree, and 10 Iowa growth from the
ground up. In the same orchard are many
Older, by two to three years, that are nearly as
large a. this one.
Respectfully yours,
HExRY AvERY.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-10

t A recent letter from Ohio says -" We
have had quite long spell of dry weather;
farmers are busy ploughing for corn, but few
oats have been sown in consequence of being
too wet: wheat looks fine. The fruit through
the interior part of the State is not injured yet,
and now bids fair to become one of the largest
crops, for many years."
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-10

a. The Davenport News says that the Re-
publican State Convention will nominate S. j.
Lt.-Governor. We don't know how our Demo-
cratic contemporary got this intelligence SO
early, but we are satisfied that there would be
no use trying to Dodoe such ticket.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-10

The PHILADELPHIA "PREss" ON THE New TEST
OF DEMocRAcY.-The "Constitutionn warns us
that We will hear 'but little more. ,sith;a the
ranks Of tie Democratic party, OF antagonis,ic
or uhyriendiy legislation IN tie Territories
against stacry" Its theory is that The DeoDie
OF the Territories hare no control mhateper ore,
that institution. A dozen men NAV establish
slavery, IN defiance of the wisdom OF eighty
thousand freemen. The latter cannot abolish
1t. Ii they fail to protect it, and decree Of
the supreme Court recognizes right to hold
slaves IN the Territories, Congress is to be in
voked, and the whole power of the Federal
government set In motion, to protect the rights
OF shareholders. This theory dedicates all the
American Territories to slavery, and enlists all
the Federal powers for its protec ion within
their limits, against the will Of the inhabitants
VINO are to reside within them. 1t DESTROYS ey
cry Vestige OF Popular Sovereignty. Il brands
the language OF the Kansas Nebraska bill with
Iaisehood 1t converts the National Govern
ment into an active agent of slavery propaganda
Ism. 1t places slave property on higher basis
than any other species Of property Ii insisted
upon II Will preclpitate the inevitable division Of
the Union into two sectional plrties, and forey-
er destroy the national organization Of the
Democratic party. No Northern State will SUD-
port it, and no Northern Senator or member Of
congress, WITH the consent OF his constituents,
can vote for it.
The democracy of the North have strue eled
long and manfully for the preservation of The
constitutional rights OF the South, and are will
ing to do SO still. But, like the prisoner in The
ron cell, who saw its limits gradually circum-
'erioing round hin, one demand has followed |
lpon another, until now that Congressional pro- |
ection LOT slavery Is presented as a test of no |
itleai orthodoxy, as dogma which must be ad |
'ocated under penalty OF excommunication.-I
'eif-preservation compels them to repudiate it
q terms which none can misunderstand.-Phil
Press.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-10

~ The Republican informs US that Iowa
and has not yet gone back to total darkness
like Keokuk and Davenport and We fear We
must now add Burlington.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-10

At . free black settlement, in Africa, po-
lice ordinance was lately Issued, BY which il 10
forbidden that any person should publicly wor-
ship aligators, tkundss or other yepfites or they
viii b sab)scssd 70 penalty mot exceeding ten
ohilknRs,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-10

q Yesterday we received the Washington
(Iowa) Press Of March I'd. Sixty-four days is
fast time from Washington county, which comes
within one township of joining Des Moines, and
TO which travellers journey usually in one day.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-10

a. Messrs. BArhydt Robinson and Others
Who left this city some weeks since, bound for
the Eldorado, wrote their friends from the
Missouri Slope that such was the discouragipg
news received from the gold region that they
would return home shortly. But another letter
has since been received from them TO the effect
that having arrived Al Council Bluff and hear
Ing more favorable news they will 70 on 70
the mines. AH
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-10

"a About forty more cases, more or less, of
Herschler's Spring and Summer Goods, and q
long advertisement, have arrived. For the
clothing call upon Solomon at No. Ss jefferson
mornings Hawk Eye.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-10

why do you drive such . p,iful looking
carcass as thats Why don't you put heavier
Goa. OF nesh on him :" said traveller TO an
10 t,'sn cart-dr'ver. "A heavier coat Of flesh p
the powers the creature can hardly carry
what little there is on him now"
On Monday last the Pixies Peakers made =
grand rush through our town. About eighty
teams passed through. Some who kept count
~ .nere was At least one hundred, but We have
pu. a. the lowest notch. S,xty-four teams
campeo at the bridge on Indian Creek. near
Register. eouH'1 tio"s)
s1eouns OF the massacre Of the whole or
~ p n fofus Company Of Texas Rangers. by
.ne osmanche Indiana, 10 pronounced 81 ~
"all false" ASsal uls's ~ De
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-10

HARDIN CouxNrY-DRowNED.-J Junkins
was drowned in the Iowa river, below Steam
boat Rock last week on Wednesday, while at
tempting to cross it. The Sentinel of the 18th
ult. aaYa hia body had not been found
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-10

STAMPEDE.-A pair of horses started at the
corner OF Main and Jefferson streets, yesterday
afternoon, and, after short but very brilliant
run, brought up against Q barn. just in time to
save the life of . nervous Individual, who was
running from one side Of the road to the other,
trying to get out of the way.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-10

A Solid MAN IN OgrIcE.-George Gillsspy
has been elected Mayor of Ot,umwa by major
ity Of two votes. He lie the biggest Mayor in
the United States if not Mayor of the biggest
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-10

Gen. Van Antwerp, Of Keokuk, has been sp-
pointed one of the visitors to the West Point
Military Academy next June. He is graduate
Of the Academy himself.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-10

PowEsAIEK CeuSrY.-The wife of Mr., Burrell,
who resides snesr Grinnell, committed suicide
on the 10th ult., by throwing herself headiore-
most into we'll. Religious excitement is the
eannefAd came
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-10

a. The whole expenses of the City Govern
ment Of Cincinnati to the current year incud-
ing interest on public debt. and emitting the
expenditures for Common School purposes,
amounted to e7O2,0s6. The School expenses
amounted to the additional sum of 1857 1888.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-10

Hon. James Thorington has started for the
gold regions. The Davenport Gazette states
that che has other and more extended objects
than the practical digging of gold"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-10

BODIES OF MISSING PERSONS FoUNp. The body
OF Mr.. Samuel Yeager, a merchant Of Eas,on,
"a, who mysterously disappeared several
weeks ago has been found in the Ohio river
near Pltsburg. A considerable sum Of money
was found upon the bocy, which circumstance
favors the supposition that his death was acct
dental. The body Of D.. Mason, resident of
Jersey City, who has been missing since ,h4
middle OF last month, was found YESTERDAY in
the North river, near one Of the Jersey CITY
docks New York paper.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-10

IA drove Of over eve hundred cattle
passed through the city, yesterday morning, on
the way % California. They are the property
Of . III. Kendall. Of Llnois.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-10

Row.-A 6ght occurred ON the ievss. ysster
Coy morning. hstvesn two hotel-runnsrs. II
sasesd ~ lsag siaa. vssy nssh . he anuss.
0sse2 - euss byaaAA1ssA w. -, . a.
oo0Ds q lo>anfneonna