davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1859-10-14
Professional and Business Cards.
NJ f d &c A l..

NR. J. 4. DIBRELL. continues the practice
J of Nssiieine and Obstetrics, in Van Burcn
q vicinity and will PUnetually attend to all
|untrv calls.
Euly 6, Ic59 lyI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22
Recipe for Curing Hams.

To one gallon OF water take one and
half pounds Of good salt, one half pound
Of sugar, and half an ounce Of saltpetre
to be increased in this ratio to any quan.
tity required to cover the hams. As
soon as your pork is cold, cut out the
hams and pack them closely in the cask.
Sprinkle each layer lightly with fpe sal,
put on weight aud pour on the brine
immediately, and before the juice of the
ham has escaped. 1t will require from
four to six weeks for the salt to strike
through, according to the size of the
hans. 1t will be necessary, perhaps, to
add little salt on the top of the hams
sometimes, if they are very large, they
absorb SO much Of the salt as to leave the
brine so weak it may sour 1t would To
we'll to take them up after they have been
in week or two, and examine them, and
if necessary add little more salt. Great
care care should be taken no: to salt too
much, as by doing so you lose the favor
of the ham, and but Just enough should
be used to keep them. AS the ham ab-
serbs the salt from the brine it should be
fed by adding little salt on the top.
and the hams should be well struck
through Wien the hams should be
well struck through. When the hams
arc large, I take out the fat bone aud
cut Of the round socket bone with =
chisel, leaving always the large bone
With care I never have failed to keep
hams sweet.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22
Socrates At an extreme age, learn

Socrates at an extreme age, learned to
play on musical instruments. This
would look ridiculous for some Of the
rich old men in our city, especially if
they she uld take it into their heads to
thrum . guitar under lady's window,
which Socrates did not do, but only
learned to play upon some instrument Of
his timc--not guitar-for tho purpose
Of resisting the wear and tear Of old
age.
Cato, at eighty years Of age, thought
proper to learn the Greek language
Many of our young men, at thirty aud
forty, have forgotten even the alphabet
Of language, the knowledge Of which
was necessary to enter college, aud which
vas made daily exercise through col.
lcge. A f0e comment upon their love
Of letters truly.
P!utarch, when between seventy and
eighty, commenced the study Of Latin.
Many Of our young lawyers not thirty
years Of age think that aisi prius, scire
Jaciias, &c, are English expressions and
II you tell them that knowledge Of
Latin would make them appear little
more respectable in their profession, they
will reply that they are too old to thiuk
Of learning Latin.
Doccaccio was thirty Eve years Of age
when he commenced his studies in polite
literature Yet he became one Of the
three great masters Of the Tuscan dialect,
Dante and Petrarch being the other two.
There are many among US ten years
younger than Boccaccio, who are dying
Of enrsi, and resres that they were not
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22
Rerublicunim the Remedy for the Elave.
~ Agitation.

lOu1iCUu1Ak0 INC heute0y LOT I0e GI0vS0
H.. ~ Agitation.
A large slave owner and cotton PLANTER
ut the South writes to the New York
Courier and Enquirer that the spirit Of
disunion il found solely among those
who are kept in ignorance by their lead
ers, whose political existence depends
upon slavery agitation The remedy he
proposes for slavery agitation sounds
oddly in contrast with the outcries CON-
ing from the politicians Of the same Sec
tion, but it is based on sound sense aud
correct philosophy, aud, if the Republi-
can. take the administration of the gov
crnmcnt ia 1860, We expect to see il
verified. lie says:
g am more than ever convinced Of the
truth Of what l told you last Summer,
viz: that a very large majority, l think
four.fflhs, Of the Southern people never
desired the repeal of the Missouri Com
promise, aud that quite as large a pro-
portion of them do not wish to see the
institution OF slavery extended into free
territory. What they do desire is to sec
this slavery excitement brought to an
end. It had its origin iu the repeal Of
the Missouri COM romise, and l agree
with you that i, will never cease until
the Republican party gets possession Of
the gov ernment, and proves by its acts
that it is conservative, aud viii abide by
the Constitution, and respect alike tho
rights Of every section Of the Union. Do
this, and you will kill slavery excitement.
and with it the present party leaders Of
the South, who live by slavery sgi,s-
t;or -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22

|F'psfe - FL tetFN W FHsFs
Essf like sn'spsa, Asasss l1iDses.l sda -
Rg Where Sraakrss lorss = Avlli; 3sgssi
Which hassAo passs fsr sfae6ss 81 IL.
Nor hollow words can -; ~..sis
But in who's. .ArosAinss - sess
~ 1hs !npsrs = ~ -, !; -.
Whose gentle trra,hinss gller sseGAb / u
w Ba' Aeces'. true and kia l, ss, I. 49,
d Isesvr that oss whose emopaooeea
And hosiea werds Of at1 GO NJ & y 81
Be.ray she aesIias ef Ne ssnl III j
~ With psraiy'si keen dat3 4 49,
No mere kisd tsieade. 4 = 49, (jlF is4x
rs Nor in their kiadnsss trq D n! 81
For Black isgrstfsde but tsrns ~ 4
Pure friendship 70 disspst III
Cont ngs b sss . gsutls sxs6 baa fs4s
'a Affecting far iaanlsd. sd I'LL
Fos oae who eo,ss jne4tmiee !. ]
And guilt has sore kegul IN. !, u =
That hate slich hsill
,ssAassW Whsa.iaAaek Assasa u
i snotmore loathso :Ae teeet2a sesl
Thaa onl 70 honor lost
Then shelme one with hGsst = me- rs
And gen'rous - The sif.s vsssR sss
Weose ready hand and aDstiael laa
Give proof thst 4yth isshsssss III
Whose smiliay eountenaaes wsil ahs~sr 4
w Anec;io0 warm is found u
And srrings, pure rs ssints, bose notes
Through Heavens vanlts resound.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22
A Word to the Tors.

Conc boys and listen a few moments
to your uncle. You have now arrived Ut
an age when you must begin to think
about doing something for yourselves
The first piece Of advice have for you
is, to do everything well which you uu-
dertake. There is but little danger of
your being too particular in this respect.
A boy who is carefel to draw straight
line on his slate, will be likely to make
strai2 2ht line through life. There is no
position in life in which you will not be
called upon to be as exact as possible
Step into n jewelers. shop. aud see how
careful the workman must be 10 finish.
ing up the article he holds in bis hands.
Visit the ship yard, and the man with
the broad axe must learn to lew on the
line, or be dismissed. You think Of be-
coming clerk. We'll, remember tha.
mistake there is little less than crime.
| have rarely ever seen a mon who was
very particular about his affairs, that was
not successful How exact is a military
officer in the command Of body of men.
A clumsy sailor will never rise to the
command Of a ship. ....
But there is Que grca. danger which
besets many young men a, the preeent
day. 1t is the disposition to avoid all
solid improvements, and take up with
subjects that require no thought, aud
which serve as mere excitement to the
mind. Your old friends tell you that
fast men never make solid and useful
men. Very few Of them live to be forty
years old. Nobody ever trusts them
They never eli any importan, Office or
station. Out of fifty Of that class, l do
not kcow Of but one who ever accom-.
rlished much - Cncle Joshua.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22
i SHOULD % LIKE TO KNOW.

Three weary weeks since last We met,
Aad san be keeps awsy! -
dstill listen for his ksock
Each disappointing day; = #E
Time hangs n heavy on my hsnda 45ga.
Ny spirits cease 10 TOW; raa &, ,ae.s
! wonlcr il be laees me still, T.. .a.-. ....,
i SHOULD 50 like to know! ..a... ... &
He can't be III. for every dsy a f.
- They tell me where he's been:
For oh. as every bail and rout g..
The trait or has been scent! a e..
didn't mean word ! said, sns+ safy
Tha. night bade him 90; *a5 5=a
Iwondes will he come againl -. s.5g
! should so like TO know.
I'm sure he's just like oil men,
A. false - false can be; 8 gr...
] don's believe he cares The isass sr...,
What may become Of me;.4 Fg ,s.s,-e
And afser all his Vows Of love-, v-5f g..
Toturn and treat me no t.7 ..s.,l.
lwynder win he make il mp!
lshouid so like to know.
lie misht b ave known did mot mean
lie was TO come no more :; ua rs
I'm sure I've cried so ever since.
That both my eyes are sore; f g.t4z
I do believe that was his knocki1 ...s
And yet dun't like to 60: a4.w H.s
wonder II he can forgive!- ...- r
] shoult 50. like ~ know. ......,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22
JONES AND JOHNSON.
tDY MAaIA B. CcsrsNH.l

William johnson and Edwin Jones
were both of them farmers, and they
we're also near neighbors. Their farms
were beautifully situated; the soil natur.
ally productive. So fur there was not
particle Of difference between the two
places. Yet they wore very different
aspect. Johnson's buildings looked nice
and tidy. His door. yard was clean, his
house neatly painted. his windows whole.
His barns and ontbuildipgs we're snuy
and comfortable, bis orchard looked thrift
ty, and the trees were carfully dressed.
Now Mr.. Jones had no more family to
snpport than his =oeighbor, yet the as
poet of his house and farm was very diff.
ferent. Old rubbish was kicking aronnd d
in his yard, that should have been 10
less upsightly placcs, his house looked
weather beaten and neglected; rags were
to DO seen in spots where panes of glass
are expected to be found; there were
large cracks in his barn. through which
the winds Of heaven had free COURSE
His apple trees we're disfgured by old
bark and dead limbs; in short. eyerything
seemed to wear look of dilapidatio, and
neglect. Edwin Jones was hard work
ing man, yet everything was ss loose
ends with him, aud he often. csught him.
self wondering how it was that his neigh
bor JOHNSON kept along 80 smoothly aud
quiet, aud yet had everything In such
perfect order. =
Cue rainy day in tho fall, after har.
vcsting wss over, johnson was at work
in his too! chsnbcr, when his nsighber
Jones catered.
"Johuson," said the latter, after he
had watched the movements oflis neigh
boris plane afew moments,s" how much
did,fhat sled cf yours cost? l have got
TO have ono this winter"
"Oh, that cost me nothing: / made
that myself. I got out the timber hast
winter, 40 thst matters disposed Of; and
| feel proad Of it too. It's my FIRST At
tempt" 5is8a se
:Well ,ighbor job oson, / don't see
how in the world you get along So
your farm don't produce any more than
mine does, and I don't believe you work
as hard aa I do. Your wife don't make
any better butter than mine; your sheep
don't grow any better wool. You raise
more fruit, to be sure"
d have not 50 many trees as you"
.No, but the fruit il Of better quality,
and finds ready market
& ayes, because / have taken pains to
obtain the best grsfts. Ny trees were
the same as yours when We started. Ny
cows give more milk than yours do ia
winter, for they have warmer barn.
I raise more pork than you do, because
my pens are tight md comfortable, and
80 on:' ~
q '.And suppose you are laying up
money ?" nuttersd Jones, with a crest
fallen look.
'.Ccrtainly I ,,n-about two hundred
! year" F7 sa ~
$50 muchy' exclaimed Jones, with 4
look Of surprise: "why I can't lay up
single cent: IN fact / am running be-
hind" e'5 III #5@7
aLct me tell you the secrct," said
johnson NJ the kindcst and most neigh.
borly way s'Lsst summer l paw you buy
t~o new rakes md two pitch forks; now,
how much did they III cost you!'
i "Les's sce--two dollars and half"
ssWell, now. my fori- hsndls got broke
Aae4s8 a 7
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22

ss..s .tliLs ass'.s ,s1. ga -ve~.s
sa.l ..ss ccurt, Gabriel, We sll esssen
you Vi fOu hare net been tLonght csuel
How ccah sou devise aschcme Of sueA
slr.ost indiscriminsse bIoodshed 7"
Gabriel coolly replied, 1T Is not that
1 delight in ths shedding Of the blood of
men. Bus there is no other way Of pro.
csrs.s vssF !. .-..- :..:,s.
We have ~ good right 70 Be free from
oppression ~ you bad 10 be free from the
tyranny OF the King of England. \ I
know my fate. You will take ny lfs
I ofer i willingly, as martyr to liberty.
Ny ezsmple viii raise up q t;sbrisl, Who
will, Washington ike, lead on the Afri-
cans 10 freedom. "
Gabriel was executsa--jyiag without
. mu-mur, cool collected, 10 the faith
that bis death rould not be In sain.--
Thcs. incidents sus embodied il song
called 'sGsbriel's Defeat and set to :
tune Of the same name, made also By !
ccfored nan. The wsitsr d this has
heard the tune iu Virginia, where i. was
a favorite air in the dances Of the rhite
people; aud il need not be added that
tie song was, and perhaps still is, popu-
lar among the colored population Of the
State. # =.ar
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22
'lFoaznoo :. Upton; CEDAR COUNTY, f.

faWswsss Dissolved i ssu,e this % -
Evea tss Captain aekoowlsdgss that. -
Bur all dves nov, % let Il, pass. There
aTs true psn 10 vireiaii. Who deeply sym. j 1
Sa;s:=s 9Th rs i. enr .misfortuoes,i /
sdppnse, tAst within two days there has
beea from 300 10 Zoo persons 70 visit u.
Some have visited Do through sympathy
but more through curiosity. Among
sASse Who called we're three young ladies
;--frisnds Of Cooke They ga.ed on US
few moments. and then burs. int tears.
One Of them told Cooks that h;s scoaan.
tances Il the Ferry had formed The high
est opinion Of him, aud regretted tina. he
should have gone into such scheme.
They parted with sus with tear damped
eyes, apd The deepest expression Of sym.
pasl.y fcr W II our sad POSITION. I q nsas
\ ! must nov close, Please give my
love to all ipqairiag friends. Ih.ve 90.
seen Stevens or Brown since the trial:
but the jsiiss tells me they arc doing
well-their wounds will soon be healed.
J. E. Cooke send. his love to al. Please
write soon. 1 Yours truly. 4
T-r! nj gt.i3s,EDWIN COP.OCK.k
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22

! sdusatcd to . taste TOR literatass; hsi
',aAs1 tlsltAss soe ~. .Iaoa ao ysisaa ii
Hif, Icpryr SRlcmau neglerted the
sciences jn kis South. hut oon.ss u ] snc.ci 81.
/ .the Sud ys6f them rwhcn he w. Between
fftysasd sixty sysass sf' sgs. Aftsr shis
time he becasss~ u,sst-lesrncd antiqua-
-;an and lawver.ss CIR young men begin
IGfa th6sk e laipg choir sesiofs ou The
sheif Ahels sthsy hays reach sixty years
Of aye. How diHereat the present csti-
mate put ppoh q pericbce from that
which cEsfscterixed certaiu period of
ths Gresian Republic, wtss man was
not allowed tpsopea his mouth issanoas-
ssss q political meetings, Who WAS under
f0rty years Of age.
uolbert tho famous French minister,
atfsixty years IL age scturucd TO his Latin
ana NV studies tlIewi anaas uf our col
kgeleaaxt men have eyer Looked iGso their
clssaics since their graip4tieu
Is l0dosico, II the great a:e lii one bun-
drcd ana flfteth, Wyott tie memoirs IL
his own things. 4 singular exertiop.
noticed by Vo'ta;re,. who was himself
ono of the most remarkable instances of
the progress Of age ia new studies. .-
Ogilby, the translator Of Homer aud
Virgil, was unacquainted with Latin and
Greek, till he was past fifty. 1gg ..7.
Franklin did not fully commence hi.
philosophical pursuits ill be had reacl,e cd
his fiftieth year. How many amouc u.
Of thirty, forty and fifty who read moth
ing but newspapers, for the want Of a
taste for natural philosophy But they
are too oil. to learn. ,..-,.' -. ....--.-.. .,'
Accorso, a great lawyer, being asked
why he bgan the study of law SO late,
answered, thut indeed he began it late,
but he should, therefore, master it the
sooner. This agrees with our theory,
that healthy old age gives man the
power to accomplish difficult study In
much less time than would be pccessary
to one of half his years. aG a,~ -
Yr Dryden, in his sixty,eiglth year, CON-
nenced the translation Of the liad and
his most pleasing productions were writ
ten in his old age:
10 We could 60 on add cite thousands of
examples OF men who commenced new
study and struck out into an entirely
new pursuit, either for livelihood or
amusement, at an advanced age. But
every one familiar with the biography of
distinguished men will rccollcct indiyia.
ual cases enough to convince him that
none but the sick and indolent will ever
soy, lam too ol1 to stuIy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22

Economy.
We have but faint notion ofeconomy
in tbs country, aud there are few per.
sons who seem able to ex crcise its spirit
in their mode Of living. As q general
thing, young people, clerks and the like,
calculate TO live fully up to the amount
Of their income, IL indeed they do not
out run its limits and become involved
in debt So With narried men Of hum
bic means: they calculate to spend about
As much - they get, aud oftea find them.
selves involved ia debts they cannot H.
quidste. Nov there n . simple rule
which, ifsdepted, would make people
independent. Hsdys4.
In the frst place, lets mao's income
b ever 30 small, he should lculats 70
Bssvs little, and to iay i b. If only
6vs o. ten dollars a gear. TSis will be-
sure 70 kesp him from running into debt,
ssd - soos % hsfinds that hc he's sym
Of money SAVED. thsro is : natsrsl issss-
tive 70 add ~ that amonn {, 160S- nnwit.
tiogly, - itwere, hAahegins to accumu-
slats. ThisADarttiSn oace commenced,
hs vii - s1prised to see how fast his
RDse prove; and then the slow but
~ Increase Of principle BY the accumu.
Eistioa Of interest is matter Of clear gain
In this relation our own style Of saving
hanks aad new eve cent saving banks,
are accomplishing : work Of great good,
being practical suggestions 70 the people
thst cannot fail Of their influence.
Nsves purchase any article Of dress or
llaxsry autll you can pay cash for it; this
i most importast rule to observe, and
ths credit system, 10 fact, has done quite
- much 70 ruin debtors a. cfeditors.-
. vast number Of little expenses (but
large in the aggrsgsss) would be saved
If enc always paid tho money for the
same at tho time Of purchase, in place
Of having i charged. Pay as you 20, is
sgoldss rub, and is true econony.Ss
as May p0eS man could build house
ovss his head ssd own Il, With the prise
Of the cigars aud tobacco he has used, 10
ssy nothing of the worse than useless
.'dSinks" Sf beer sud bad spirits, 10
'whish, ft0ur sfms 70 timc, no has silswsd
himself = Indulge. Avoid any habit,
however simple it may Be at the outset,
which involves unnecessary expense; one
leads to another, and allr together viii
empty your parss, and sap the marrow Of
yoar physical strength. Il Is sotf 50
much vhst mans income may b, salt
i whst hs sspends that eraduatess be
nesss. Strive thea 70 adopt the true
priacipls Of economy, and yoa hare The
sssva q isdsresdsnes. aslT
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22
CuxBERLA.p. Nd. Dec. G .5e

| g. OAAsu, Nu'J Uec, D, %.
Dr.. II. G. GRIT: t@f8 ada ss#ss
Dear Sir: Yours Of the 22d Of
November was handed to me to day on
my wsy from, Baltimore to Cumberland.
BY your friend Tho's Winn, Esq . on his
return from Richm ond, Va to Charles.
town. He informs me that Gov. Wise
is disposed to commute Edwin Coppoc'.
sentence, provided there is a wish for
it on the part Of the citizens Of Har-
pcr's Ferry. | huve given Mr.. Winn
several letters to the most promin mt
citizens Of our pla.c, requesting them to
draw up suitable memorial to the Gov.
ernor, praying him to commute Coppoc's
sentence. | had long interview with
the Governor, last week, on his return to
Kichu ond from Chariestown, and found
him exceedingly disposed to be mcrciful
to Coppoc. Our entire community sym.
path'se With Coppoc, and 1 am certain
that there will be no difficulty in getting
memorial sigued BY large numbcr Of
our best citizens, in his behalf have
converscd with 4 largo number Of our
most respectable citizens, and some of
them we're takeas prisoners by Brown
and was In the engine house with Cop
poe, sad al testify to his kind treatment
towards the prisoners, and is noble con-
duct in placing them behind the engine
and reel to protect them from the attack
upon the engine house By the u. s.
troops. In con sideration Of this and bis
deep penitence forenlisting in such an un-
holy and treasonnble plnt against the laws
OF the Z. 3. and State of Va. He is per-
fectly resigned to his fate and has pro.
fessed = forgiveness of his sins, and SAYS
that he feels that his peace is made with
God. se s+8 55@ @- #gE
Present my deep feelings of sympathy
to Mrs. Coppoc, [should hive been Raj
ley, say to her that have had every
thing done for Edwin's comfort that was
in my power, and nothing shall be left
undonc as far as in my power to obtain
him commutation of his sentence. In
the evcnt Of it not being accomplished,
/ will, il il is possible, get his remains
and have them inferred 10 res occtable
manner in our town cemetery. And any
favor can bcstow shall be done most
chscrfuliy. a@ ~
remain. yours respectfully,
- L NJ. PRICE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22

nT Moliere was asked the reason why
in certain countries a king may assume
tho crown at fourteen years Of age, aud
cannot marry before eighteens at is,"
said Moliere, "beeause it is more difficult
10 rule wife than kingdom
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22

HARRISON w. BAILEY, aAse
ATToRTEY AT LAW,
Military PnhiSc lind Land Agent
Partieaiar avsutipa given II Collections
4ofiec IN Eitseri.li,' ttIsk bnil ling, up stairs,
.WILrlS. MuscaTiSs Co. Iowa. -E
4 nssercnss--Tass A,SxA, NaseAtine, lava
November IL, ais5,--ly Eaf5@s g *
JAMES ". BAGLEY,
ATTORNEY At LAW, SOLICITOR
IN EHAScEEI. 4 NOT tEy FtELlG:
Triton, Iowa.
6sfss 81 his residence. on the corner OF Locust
AM rkirA Str rt-. shove the Pack. -. Y5ni0.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22
II. @. PIATT.

ATTORNEY AMI CouNsEli.OR At Law.
NJ ILL Purchase aud sell Real Estate, locate
W Lard Warrants, attend to the Payment Of
anss, IYsstssssion ssss4les, essvsyassing, &c.
rArticffIf Attention gfyeh 70 cosfecttous. All
tus,oese intrusted 10 hs care, will be atteLded
~ s1Ss GhenpAA~ss and FiA~lity.t5d aaa pn7a
Office In the CsSrtg House with Tile Re-
s,Tier. rTip,on, Iowa. n.fTt ,s,s.a ~ 90 Y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22
M 1Niyten aArsrtissr.
s. s. DANIELS

~~n-T ERA60.
! osSse~xsss3 y "a Z 1y:e::s .::,s. es;so g
IL Those serns will Be strictly adhered 10 -TH
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-12-22
rnos. HAN -,

-9sF y 81 !. THOs. HNNsA, - - =
"a "a ATTORNEY AT LAM. a e.
- .saa AUscArIEE :esS.-s 4 IONA.
Office No. I'll Sccnnsi street Partie ulsr atten-
~ (tvtH = Soli<t<isnssiH Mssssssne, A. .oaisa,
Cedar .et.ssps s,s asa acs'i s0sn;'s,fisies exam"
AA3 ia -.ssas4g ssarlsap sr