davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-02
ROUSE 81 JENNINGS,
REAL ESTATE

tehlb
NOR SALE.-BOLlVAR STREET
II Fronting Prospect-A good house and large lot with
ffuit aud shrubbey. Si1OO
"A ACREs-In Euclid iu,t on th line from East Cleve-
lnud-log house and frame barn small amt unit Of tim
Der balance well cleared uth black loumng soi Can
be rented or i've years to pay per cent on pnoe-SO
KiNsMAN ST "A corner lot 7512OO feet well located
LAKE STA corner lot with stone dwelling and barn
CLINTON PARK-Vuoant lot on North Side 80 Get
front running Lake Erie. Also vacant lot on sou
LAKE sr Opposite tho Marine Hospal-Vscant lot 80
AN IMPROVED FARhfIN y WISCONS1N-Neur to two
large towns and in thickiy SO tied oounirysO ger q
abou half cared with good frame house, rlch SOIL
and welt cred. $1,000
DOVER-6f acres on tlo Lake shore-sol s7ndy loan,
house and barn and orchard o grsed fruit all III hst
rate order. $50 per acre. 49,
LAKE ST.-Beyond Clinton Park-vacant lot 96Kl6O IT,
sGi9.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
KINSMAN RO 4 D-3mi es from the Court House-se e
eateen with large cOttase house barn and va
Tiety frui- gInd soil and we situated viii take in
Dur psy house aud lot he ciy $1,000, aud most
tftho balance may remuin on bond and mJr gage
FARNi-In Sheffield Loraio Co.. l2O acres on the No N
IRA ely lnam vi IA some bot m land, large twr ory
rm house and large b. and Orrhnd-a vulu1hle finn
S4l per acre. about Two thirds may be pad IN Eoo vest
| FIVE AORES-O ON the Lake shore North Of Perry st
bnuu led he Sou by he itts burgh has large
hu diug with engine aud boiler valuable Tor mRunfnc-
luling purposes viii take one halt cf ray Westem
| lands
lLLINOIS-32 ac es in the Eastern part ofihe store
miles fiOm station the Chicago Brnnch Of liuois
Central in Zoe hetlthv country, improved ia
~ monnd settled mostly Wy farmers rom his region
Will exchange for good farm within 20 miles Of thi,
y lSi SSiSa VI WV pas ~ RoWsI I JENNINGS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-02
Fridnn. Jung Sd. 1855.
Friday, June Sd, 1858.
LARGE SALE OF
Splendid Silver Plated Ware, of every deacrip-
tion of Pattern aud Style.

AT AUCTION, by. ...-....,,O, CUTTER SON.
n CUTTER & SON WILL SELL
So Oh Friday, June Jrl Commenting 10 O'clock
\ NJ at 'hen Aucllon Room un Sank Stioet, large
~ ca o,sIvui ated Ware, &c Tne goo u.e American
nanuiaC ur, tutly eq AL to tha ui Orted ,ssuft
meal ON ma5hi 'ent attic u choice manufacture
II kl ais, tIr luunCT IuIt cITtu s ba
,o' inspgI on Ihur,dav Jnno "a. Iue above sale %
ata fuc op fllnly % purchase CuuiCB HrClts ur-
rtcr. Fncrc are hn tvo y uriicle Ouerrd vii hc
sale inS.iS, i'o
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-03

SPvRGEoN's ANTI-SLAvERY MISSION TO
AMERICA.-Rev. Mr.. H., Baptist minister of
Alabama, and an Englishman by birth, made
voyage across the Atlantic to Fatherland du-
ring the summer. Among his letters was one
TO Sturgeon. On presenting his letter, he was
received with great cordiality at first but when
the celebrated young divine learned that be wa.
an Albanian, his cordiahty sensibly diminish
ed. Sturgeon told him he wanted to go to Amer
lea, and desired to travel through the Southern
States, but he said he must preach his sentiments
and sought an intimation from Mr.. H., whether
the people would stand his Anti-Slavery sermons
Mr.. H. replied that he should not take the re
sponsibihty of saying that they would, but
thought he had better not undertake it.-No
bile Mercury.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-03

out success, record placed in the cairn, and
another buried ten feet true north of it."
Such is the tale now told. If it removes the
mystery, it deepens the romance of this cele-
brated voyage. Here we think the history of
Arctic enterprise may pro6tably and honorably
close. We have determined the geographical
question. We have recovered the memorials
of our naval heroes. We have no further duty
to discharge in Bellot Strait or in Port Kenne.
dy; and the Arctic Sea may now be proftably
given over to the poets who may choose to d.
rect their genius to singing the glories of the
modern Odyssey.
Mr.. Theodore Thton, Of the Independent, in
introducing the Rev. E. H. Chaplin to his audi
ence at the Rev. II. w. Beecher's church, on
Monday evening, at the opening of the Frater-
nifty Course of Lectures, made the following
neatly-turned speech:
1t was expected that the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher would be present to introduce his
friend, but he is unavoidably away this evening.
This is unfortunate, for think that with two
such men in one pulpit we would have a spec
tacle of what DR.. Bellows calls the Broad
Church. laughter How far apart two
men must stand to make Broad Church | do
not know but this know, that Mr.. Beecher
and Mr.. Chaplin, standing in two opposite the
ologies, are so decided in their opinions that
they never yet have come together, even tc
take glass Of ,oine. Laughter. But
think l know their idea of Broad Church
Some months ago, slave woman from Vir
ginia came to this congregation to plead for the
purchase of her own freedom, and Of her little
children. Mr. Beecher stated the case, and
$500 were raised on the spot. Only 500 more
were needed. What should be done2 We
sent the woman to Mr.. Chapin's church. He
IN like manner, mentioned the case to his own
people, and the woman and her child-her lit
tie boy holding out his cap in his hand-were
stationed at the church door to receive the con
tributions of the congregation as they passed
out. When the money was counted, it wa:
found to be almost twice as much as wa.
wanted SO that the church on Brooklyn
Heights reached out its hand to the church
across the river, and the church across tn,
river reached back its hand in fellowship to tn,
church on Brooklyn Heights, and beneath thei
united hands, as if under their double benedic
ton, stood one of Gods children, whose bonds
were newly broken, and whose head was newly
crowned with liberty-while high over all stood
the great Father and Head Of the Church, whC
looked down, and said, Inasmuch as ye havs
done it unto the least of these my little ones
We have done it unto me That is the BroaC
Church And am happy to introduce a mar
who is broad enough to be one Of its ministers
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-11-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ten cents a line for the first insertion, nee
cents line for each subsequent one. Ten
words constitute line. Payment IN advance
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s6r Subscribers wishing their papers chang.
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1dr All communications to the Era, whether
on business of the paper or for publication,
should be addressed to
G. BAILEY, Washington, d. O.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-01

il secure, provided they can eat of the
holy excrements of tic lama; and the
Tartars, in their turn, riaicule the
Brahmins, who, for the better purifica-
ton Of their country, require them ID
cat COW ding for the space Of six
months, while these would, one and all,
III they were told Of the cuckoo method
Of salvation, as heartily despisc and
laughat il. have cited these ridieul-
GUS extava gancies to show that there
are two things in which all sects agree,
the hatred with which they pursue the.
errorsof others, and the love with which
they cling to their own.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-01
A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER.

a GOOD anecdote is told Of Mrs.
Patterson Of Baltimore, the American
lady connected with the Bonaparte
family by marriage. Being in Italy,
at an evening party, it fell to her lot
to be handed in to the supper table by q
young English nobleman, who had .
good share of the puppyin his eompo-
sition. Thinking to quiz the old lady,
he said; stYOu are acquainted with the
Americans, / believer" every well. !"
/" A monstrously vulgar people, aren't
theyp'' ssYes, but what could you ex-
pect when you consider that they are
descended from the Engish2 Hadthtir
.progenitors, now, been Italians OF
Spaniards, we might look for some
good breeding among them. The
nobleman did not venture to address
Mrs. Patterson again that evening.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-01
EBEEEZER DoGsKIN's DIES.
cR1pTION or Ills FAMILY. +. /.

Mr. name IS Ebenezer Dogskin. There
Is others in the family, but that is.
neither here nor there, nor nowhere Jest
about this time, but follows afterwards,
jest as material as q dog when you has.
him tied BY . string am here 10 ex-.
platerate about our family, and letter
ize leetle on human natnr, and all
thatsort of thing, / shall go up as
high as seyenteenthly, as that's the
most Important, becase il relates to my
SELF. We will take up that fust, and
have onthiy last, becase that's about
Jake, my oldest brother and he's like
apair OF old shoes he's gotno soul to
speak Of. $500. 1=r... !. .:.. +.
So Ill begin with segenteenthly, and
that's me. ] was raised up country,
aid I'm acquainted with all the folks
as lives up country. i know 81 Jen-
kins and hiswife; Corporal Crittenhurn;
Deacon Amariah Bigellow; Left. Pele-
tiah Peritt; ,Sarjent A doniah Chapman;
Quilla Corkings, Siah Hoseleruse; Capt.
Lijah Petibone; MehitabIe Doolittle:
Debby Higgins; Molly Warner; Kusiah
Spencer, and that little Teller that use
TO work on the railroad, called little
Jim; and then there is Timothy Hos.
field, the tinman; he knowed me q leet!s
afore | was born, and says / was q
dreadful smart boy from my youth up
and nv old are down. and eyer since
my grownupness. He says, when / wa
six months old, / could cry as natera
as any other child, twice as old. Blu
my health was always very delicate.
had a sort OF eatin distemper. I in
jured my constitution in early life, eat
ing pork-fat and donuts. Our folk
was pretty much bent in degeneratinl
me down into o useful citizen; and 8
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-01
THE LONG AGO.
Is rvgLIsHEp !,
Il YER X 81 ! A / .URD n ii

ol1ia wonderful stream i. he river Tine.
A. II runs through ,ealm. 81 ,ea,s
win I faul,Is.a rv,b,n ma 3, o..c5l yhym. .
And nd. s6road'plns sweep. aad surge sublime.
tns' p.snu 81 Nisp tl'e ocean g 81 ~.
Ho,y IN wInter, are ir,rtlrg lie Il. n .no,v
And ~ summer. NE bl,,. b, w.,
And,ha yss, n, s,hs .hs.f.., g, ,h.y .o,,,. -
,bev= 81. .T 1T Il . & go.
al ,bs ,,,,,. b,.,., ,s,ih N. I'm III ao,r 5.
# A. y glldes '.l n me shadow and sheen.
Tb.,s,. : s,c.I n. i, i, !. .,,.. .I,;,,.
whs,a IS. so,,.., s. 80. - &. ,,,,,. n b
Tb.t.,. cla,,dls.. ~ a,,t ,ran;;..l slim.
"a !, IAN. 6. & J. &.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-01
.ANGEDoTE or CHIEF JUSTICE
MARSHALL.

On a certain occasion, Chief Justice
Marshall was on his circuis in a buggy,
land, passing through the forests OF his
native State, was compelled 10 turn out
EIof the beaten road into the woods to
avoid an ilpsetting; when 10! another
serious difficulty awaited him there.
Suddenly lie found his vehicle Medged
between two trees. The Judge looked
around in vain for means OF extricating
himself from this 6 DURANGO viIc. " AT
length he thrust his hand into bis pocket
and drew out his pen-lnife. He eyed
Eitfor some time with a puzzled express
ion, and thus solil0quized; .., ,=..
g No, this will not do il y And.
then shaking his wise head, he went on:
Ets No, this pen-kpifc will never do it..
and how to escape from this difficulty /
know not And just az he was max
| ing up his mind to descend from his
buggy and patiently cut away the sap-
Hing, for one of the trees was nothing
more, with the Only instrument in his
possession, an old co,ored man came
most opportunity to his rescue. Jack
happened TO be travelling the same
road with his * and bag upon his
shoulder; .... :. ..s, . lido @,..s
stood morning, my friend, /" said the
great man, toaching his hat, and smiI-
ing graciousiy, show rejoiced I am to
see you, Just AZ my UTMOST need, VIII
you 90 me .ne. la a3 20 CUT down this
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-01

hand. She used ID take snuff till shc
got her nose stopped Up with ii, 50 She
couldn't take any moro. That was the
time she used to make clIosnut-coloured
butter; when folks found fault Will, H.
I she told 'em she didn't charge nothin
for the snuff.
III show YOU now how theold woman
looks when she's talkin' 10 the neigh
.bonrs. M HI 'aa' Is
Ah, dear! there was d dreadful ac-
cident happened in our parts lately.
Josiah HoshcId's daughter fell into Il
well and was drowned. She had I very
remarkable dream d few nights pre-
yious, and thought the young man She
was eligaged 10 made her present of
q pair oil scissors. ALI, dearl it's i
dreadful bad sign to mike any body I
present Of a sharp thing. Afore / was
married, q young man made mo d
present Of a darning -needle, and, poor
fellow, he went to q tavern and had the
mis- fortune ID drink d quart of liquor,
and was froze to. death afore lie could 1
get home. But there WAS awful bad
signs afore josiah IIosfeld's daughter
met with her accident. The dog howl
ed al night, 4 COW fell down dead IN |
the pasture, and On the very day It Ial,-a
.penea Patience Drew declares 4 hen
got on the fence and gin three crows. \
All, dear / don Il know what this world
is coming 10! Buff any 81 YOU have (
got warts, cancers, chilbIains, iaundiice,
OR ringworms, only send to me. I've
got YARDS inm garden Nhat'l Icurc 'em,
and | can cure the piptiin hens the; oil,
dear!'' 4. .'.... .5.3:.
That my nanny. and now you've
seen the chief spirits in our family, All
well to do in The world, and brought ut
70 good execution. So I'll Jest add 4
leetle on my own account, and end nigI,
sfgfifie sen Ii D. u II. ON Exit:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-01
.VOL..I
THE CUNNING THRUSH.

/ HERE IS much more intellect "a
4 birds than people suppose An In
/ stance OF that occurred the other dav
4 at aslate quarry, belong ne 70 4 friend
from whom we have the narrative a
thrush, not aware oil the exI ansiise pro-
I pcrties OF gunpowder, thought proper
| 70 build her nest on the ridge 81 the
quarry, IN the very centre Of which
they were constantly blasting the rock.
At first she was very much tIiscomposed
BY the fragments flying id OH diIcc.
tions, but still she would. not quit her
chosen locality. She soon observed
that q bell rung whenever d train was
about to Be fred, and that, it ne no
tlce, the Workmen retired to safe posi-
tons y N 4 few days, when She heard
the bell, she quilted her exposed ssitua-
ton, and flew down to where tie work
men sheltered elyes---droppinr
close 10 their feet. There she would
remain until the explosion Ind taken
place, and then return to her nest. Tho
Workmen observed this--Ilarrated it to /
their employers, and it was a so told TO
visitors who came to view the quarry.
The visitors naturally expressed d wish
70 witness so curious specimen Of
intellect; but, as the rock could not
always Be blasted when visitors came,
the bell was rung instead, and for i
few times answered the some purpose.
Tho thrush few down close to wherc
they stood, but she perceived that she
was triaed with, and ii interfered With
the process Of incubation; the conso-
qnence was that afterwards, when the
bell was rung, she would peep over the
ledge to ascertain ii the Morkmen did
retreat, and il they did not, she would
remain where she was Sir ". Jar.
dine.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-01
THE YANKEE .ff1nrr 5vur1
AND THE AUCTIoNEER.

AN auctioncer, who kept i celebrated
fhorse. bazaar, and at which place no
held regular weekly sales of horses.
Twas accosted by thoroughbred
Green Mountain Yankee one day, about
Fifteen milutesto the commencement
LOT o sale, in the following man-
ner:-- Z Il. :s.. s.
Yankee: GsYoul How do you sell
horses now? 49,. BAL E. 4. 5s
Auctioneer: aIIow do ! sell horsessy
now2 What do you mean2' s1
Yam; 81 Cause, I've got an almighty
smart cretur 1 should ike to sell at
auction; but ! shouldn't like to hove him
away" @ z ..=
4. .Auet.: EWell, my friendl you bring
your animal along, / won't give him
away. What do you expect TO get for
your arimai2' . .s=..,:
Yam; "Well, il i should put him up
TO auction, should ealkelate to limit
him at 5 IS, but you might sell him for
FIVE. L q: # .. .;. Is .4.. /:
Auct.: HFor Eve doIlarsy sellhim for
$5! Why what kind of an animal il
he? Is he sound2"
YAM: "Sound as dollar { Whisper
ing up to his ear ! shouldn't like to
warrant him. " :+ s. e; e., >.55s1.G
Auct.: .sWell, well, my friend, bring
your horse along, and I'll see what !
can get for him. . ...3sy= 1. y
Accordingly, when the fellows horse
was put up, the greatest bid the allc-
tioneer had onhim was 81 so. Think
ing it too bad to sell the animal for less
than SIS, at which price he was limited,
he stopped down 10 the Yankee owner,
who was fidgeting at his elbow all the
time, and said ohm, 4Friend, do you
wish to sell this animal for dollar and
d half2oS z.-5-. q. ..s.s.:: ISL. :z s.
Yam: In the auctioneer's ear tsSell
him, sir, he's dyingF' ..s . /
s.. Accordingly he had not been knocked
down more than l5 minutes, before
they led him q few yards from the
building, and he fell down dead.
:@ After the sale, the Yankee came to
the auctioneer, saying, swell, rather
bad business, that cretur's dying. SO.
Well, now you've gothic money for him,
take out your fees, and I'll take tho
balance . tsOhl No,' says the auc-
tioneer, sit win take all the money he
brought, to eat up the charge"
YAM: s'Wen, ] guess got of pretty
cheap. I couldn't give him away last
lTewsday." i &. -. =.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-01

Entertainment whore the Chief Justice
dined that day. The landlord was
'ted IN his piazza when Jack entered
gate, and this Mell-brcd servant mar
preached, hat IN hand, 10 make his
eisance, and ask the favor Of accom-
etion for the night. After accord
this favor, and observing that oui
BE friend was an intelligent and re-
ctable man. the landlord condesceni-
10 hold some little conversation with
ek, respecting the state Of the roads,
crops nj his neighborhood, and other
rfters and things within his cornpre-
|nsion. Thus encouraged, Jack Be-
||ne communicative, and related tile
venture in the woods, much 10 the
.isenient OF The landlord, who forth.
ID inquired II Jack knew to whom he
y rendered this service, d. s.
III q, Master, said Jack. 5.@
~ 4 was the great CHE I Justice Mar.
hIl, and the Wisest jurist III America, J,
"a the landlord.
lpd now the old man stared iii
kzenent, not only at this astounding
q. but also al the consciousness Of
wing touchedhis hatto 50 great a man.
WHY you dom say ID, Master?,'
ssIt i true, Jack, for he dined here
day, and / know him very we'll.
Nell II calculated the astonishcd
81, and then approaching nearer to. /
landlord, he lowered his voice and
d; .sNell, Master, lie may be do
lief Justice Marshall, and de wis,est
N 10 oil america, and, Master, il
ows he IS 4 gentleman, for he Gin me
dollar, but Master, he got mighty
'le sense for oil dat, Sir. ..3.s
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-01
NATIONAL PEetILIARITiEs.

Those VINO XIV s..s - with indfyi daais,
think the highest of themselves; For the
whole family Of pride and ignorance
are incestuous, and mutually beget each
either. The Chinese affect TO despise
European ingenuity, but they cannot
mend 4 common watch; when it is out
of order, they say il is dead, and bar
ter it away for q living one. The Per-
slams think that all foreign merchants
come to them from d small island in the
northern waters, barren and desolate,
which produces nothing good or beauti-.
full; for why else, say they, do the Eu-.
ropeans fetch such things from US, il.
they are to be had at home. The Turk
will not permit the sacred cities of.
Mecca Oh Medina to be polluted by the
residence or even footsteps ola single
Christian; and as to the grand Dairo OF
Japan, heis so holy, that the sun is mot
permitted to have the honor of shining
on his iItustrious head. As to the king
of Malacea, he styles himself lord Of
the winds, and the Mogul, to be equal
with him, titles himself conquerOr of
the world, and his grandees are denom-
mated rulers of the thunderstorm, and
steersman Of the whirIwind; even the:
pride OF Aerxes, who fettered the sea,
and wrote his commands to Mount
Athos, or Of CahguIa, who hoasted OF
an intrigue with the moon, are both
surpassed By the petty sovereign of an
insignificant tribe. in North America,
who every morning stalks ont of his
howell, bids the sun good morrow, and
points out to him with his finger, the
course heis to take for the day; and to
complete this climax of pride and igno.
rance, it Is we'll known that the Khan
Lot Tartary, who does not possess a
single house under. tho canopy of
heaven, has no sooner finished his repast
at mares milk and horse flesh, than he
causesa herald to proclaim from his seat,
tlht all the princes and potentates ofsthe
earth have has permission to 60 to din
ner. The Arab, = says Zimmerman,
Tin the conviction that his caliph is in
tailible, laaghs at the stupid credulity of
the Tartar, who holds his lama to be
immortal. !" Those who Inhabit Mount
Rata, believe that whoever eats q roasted
cuckoo before his death, is q saint, and
firmly persuaded Of the insallibility of
this mode of sanetiGcation, deride the
Indians, who drag q COW to the bed of
4 dying person, and pinehing her tail,
are sure, il by that method they can
make the creature void her urine in the
face OF the patient, he is Immediately
translated into the third Heaven. They
'cof at the superstition of the Tartarian
j princess who think that their Justification
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-01
courier SPEAKING. .

.' ~ iaS III seullg people 70 &c
,i a,ag II 49, liie ..lae naoN III using
writing. and 70 abandon, as early as
possible, any use Of slang words and
phrases ihe longer they live, the
more dlltlcuit the acquisition Of such LAM
gnage Will pe; and 4 the golden age Of
youth, the proper season for the ac-
qllsltlon 81 languag De passed IN Its
abuse. ,lal me unfortunate ylctini of neg
leetea education . very probably DOOM.
. ! g tax slang Tor lie: toney IS
n "a necessary 10 procure this edlcatlon.
a very man has i N has power. lie
mas merely 70 tse the language which
ne ne. reads, instead Of the slang which he
hears, g form OF his taste from the best
speakers anu poets OF the country, to
treasure y. up choice phrases n hls meme
cry, ana 70 "A hanltuate himself % their
nses aVoldln 8, at The same TING, that
peaaln ll3Y precision and bombast which
snow rainier the Wealness OF VAIN am
Dl 5ilc, than the polish Ct an educated
'nA'se:
i 3 ~ 49, S. II, :, s.. s.
~ rs a m, s,VSs 8 s,S slso1 1870 8
~ NJ a chez n;,ht af;annnl,, s,. a..al
49,. sae os'ssa =. y u, la,a.g $500 81.
$780, ao,, = IoaIs' s, A 1870 saos
$. = -, - 49,, -" e =
I m 'ss g., $ ], y p,; lpa my
ara 1917 Il, 800 IA a 4, ~ s. ss.I, sl.sVs
49,. ~ rs, s a. 49, I ~
a, ~. W., s,,,,.l ~ .ii y, s.g e
Is. b]esaIs ..;,l o,s,s saaa ~
MI. i, IN, Nj S Il. ia
r,s Is ~ q I ! 49,, boi,e,,e ;,, 3.
Az ri liza 81 "a a. I ,,sel = nj, 81
n,,t. ,,o,,,. an 5,,,;cl,. II ioat =.