davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-15
sALMAGuHpI.

@s- The population Of New Orleans viii be
shown to be near 100000.
@s- A white man has been found in Chero.
kee county, Ga. 1876 years Of Sge.
Gs- Hons. John Hickman and G. A. Grow
Of Penn, have been nominated for reelection
by the Republicans in their respective Districts
ess- Gerrit Smith is in Oswego, to relieve
himself Of great load, by dividing property
to the value Of 100000 among Eve devoted
relatives.
as- The frst shipment Of wool was made
from San Francisco Cal, TO the Atlantic states
In 1854, and amounted to only 3500 lbs. The
shipments this year will exceed 100000 lbs.
aa- Professor L. d. Sanford, formerly Of
Dartmouth College, now of the Washington
University at St, Louis, au old Webster Whig
has declared for Lincoln.
.es- The London Nstos says that engage.
meuts are being entered into by the Spanish
Government for the construction, 10 England,
Of seventy eight first class war steamers, which
are expected to cost 100000 each.
&C. In one building in Lynn Mass, there are
six shops, where $500 pairs Of boots are heel.
cd daily by machinery. One establishment has
sold within the past four months, about 10000
turned heels, to be put on by outside parties.
g.s> Grain from some OF the states at the
northwest is going down the Mississippi in con-
siderable quantities, to make up the losses Occa
stoned by drought in the south, instead Of com
ing east through Chicago.
Gs- A firm Of Cambridge, Mass, have con
tracted to build eleven dwelling houses for The
Egyptian Government All the wood work o.
the houses is to be completed in this country
even to Citing the locks aud hinges on the doors
They are to cost about three thousand dollars
each.
Gs- An Irish dictionary is in course of pub
LEGATION under the auspices Of Lords Kildare
DunraveD, and Talbot and the phisologist'
Todd, O'Danovan, and other learned Hiberans
Nearly three thousand dollars have been sub
scribed for defrayng the cost,
GS- The Kaukakee Democrat says that The
Prince Of Wales and his party will go from
Chicago TO st, Louis, ou the Illinois Centra
Railroad, in special train. and that the trail
will make halt at Kankakee long enough tC
give the party an opportunity to 60 on prai
rie chicken shoot.
gsS- A verdant up country genius, while in
specting the navy yard at Kittery, Maine, tn
other day, came across three loaded cannon
which are Kept to sound an alarm in case 0
! fire or accident. The percussion locks exciting
/ his curiosity, be pulled the trigger, when ban
went the gun, blowing the fellows vest bal
or and soaring him tremendously. He couclud
ed that lie had 'seen the elephant" and at QUO
started for home.
aS- The Boston Herald says that distir
guished foreigner who is stopping at one o
the best hotels in the City Of Notions, fount
some boiled Indian corn on the table one du
at dinner dish to which he was unaccusom
ed. Following examples set around him, b
ate off the corn, and liking it very much,
passed the cob to the water, and asked to hav
some more corn put on. The waiter was wag
| gish and be took the cob and returned Il Sres
ear, SO the traveller knelO he had done Jus
| rip
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-15
Douglas upon Clay.

1t has been widely reported that Mr..
Douglas, in 1874, denounced Henry Clay
as traitor as the first American states
man wEo ever attempted TO sell his coun-
try for British gold, and as "a black. heart
ed villain This charge the friends of Mr..
Douglas have Indignantly denied, with a
variety Of harsh language directed against
the Republican party, some of whose men,
bers they have assumed 10 be the authors
and n'terers of a calumny.
Judge WOodson of Carrollton, Illinois,
the antagonist of Douglas in the contest
Of 1874 for a seat in Congress, has finally
been appealed to- and asked to say If he
ever heard from Mr. Douglas in The course
OF that canvass language like that above
referred to. His reply is published at
length in Tic ST. LOUIS Republican. In
it he says that he has not such distinct
recollection Of the language used by Judge
Douglas as would Justify him in pretending
to give The precise words uttered by him,
bnt yet he adds Il must in candor say
that l do recoleCt that Judge Douglas
used on that, or some othef occasion or oc-
casiOns during the canvass substantially
the language attributed to him in the first
part Of the paragraph FIRST referred to :
and he further says that, when speaking of
Mr.. Clay's instruction in the Oregon bus
siness, Mr.. Douglas denounced him as a
traitor to bis country, and as the only Anne
rican statesman that had ever been willing
to yield up any Of our territory OF the Pa
ci6cj
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-15

FusroS IN NV YOEx FAmuRE--The late
attempted fusiOa Of the Douglas and Brecken-
ridge Committees in New York, on one State
aud Electoral ticket, FELL through. The Brecks
proposed TO fuse ir they could have eleven Eec-
tOral candidates, and two on the State ticket
1t was no 90, the DOugs declining the trade,
The Brecks then offered to take ten Electors
and two on the State ticket This was consider
ed too hard a sell out by the Dougs, who then
offered the Brecks six Electors aud one State
officer. The i3recks declined this offer by @
unanimous vote of their committee After
adopting resolution that their offer was their
ultimatum, aud that its rejection closed negoti'
atiOus on their part, the BrcckS adjourned sine
die
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-15

DoUGLAs-B BELL Fusion IN New YdRk.-
The Douglas Bell in New York gives ont
very cracked sound. 1t is the fusion oI
demagogue leaders. and not of the honest
masses. The Rochester Democrat publish
es call signed by nearly five hundred
Americans of Monroe county, who are dis
gusled with the Douglas fusion, for Lin
coln and Hamlin MEETING. Both the ora
tors for the occasion have hitherto been ac'
tive Americans. The Albany Journal says
1--WE recognize among the names the
life and soul OF the American party 10 Mon
roe county. Nothing more significant has
occurred during the campaign"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-15

1t is sometimes said, that previous 10 1855
when Douglas and Lincoln had their memo
rable canvass for the Senatorship-the latter
had no national reputation-had never been
heard Of out Of Illinois This is not true.
10 1856, he was prominent candidate for
the nomination as Vice President, end received
more votes in the Philadelphia Convention
than any other man excepting Mr.. Dayton.
Mr.. L. was supported by the Republicans OF
the North Western states, generally, and the
vote Stood Dayton 259, Lincoln ITO, Banks 46,
WiImot 40, &C., &c. Certainly this vote does
not indicate that he was wholly unknown at
that period.
II is not pretended that Mr.. L. has been as
much in public life as several Of his rivals. The
reason is that his political friends, for long
period, were in a minority in the state of Illi-
nois. In 1854, he would have gone to the Sen
ate instead of Mr. Trumbull, II the Wings
could have sent him there. When nominated
by the Wing Caucus he declined and advised
his friends to support Mr.. T:umbull. Previous
to this, he had headed the Electoral Ticket o
his party at two, and we believe three Presi
dental Elections-a fact indicating that he was
pretty well known IN that part Of the world.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-15

II is impossible TO over-csIimate the value
.ol this conquest to the future Of the Repub-
lie aud surely no one is more worthy OF
having his deeds Of valor celebrated than
Commodore Perry.
II is not alone, however, as hero that
he ranks high, and takes distinguished
place. He was a msn Of highintellect, and
exalted moral character, and his private
and domestic life was rs beautiful as his
conduct in battle was brave.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-15
TsTribIs Cstsstrophe.

The telegraph brings us the tidings Of a most
terrible catastrophe on Lake Michigan The
steamer Lady Eigin coded on Friday night
7th, with the schooner augusta, when of Wau-
kegan, and sunk in three hundred feet Of water,
in twenty minutes, involving the lives OF more
than three hundred persons. This tells the ter.
ribe tale, except so far as details are concern
ed. While we are appalled, at the suddenness
and extent Of this disaster, we are more deeply
panied by the announcement that we had hon
ored acquaintance on board, who were in o
moment plunged into eternity. Among these
we mention with profound regret the loss Of
Col. LuNsDEy, Of the New Orleans Pic0yune,
and his family. Yet he is but one Of three hun.
dred, each OF whom no doubt have friends and
dear relations to agonize over their untnely
fate.
When we come to take in the dreadful extent
OF such catastrophe, We turn from its consider
alton with horror, aud attempt TO find relief in
the inquiry-wby should it occur In this case
we End no satisfactory response in that regard.
There does not seem 10 be the least possible ex.
cuse for such a sacrifice of human life. The
steamer carries lights, which, when there is q
breeze sufficient TO send a vessel eleven miles
the hour through the water, cannot fail TO be
seen by 40 approaching craft in time to avoid
collision. 1t would seem as if Lake Michigan
is wide enough TO allow vessels 10 pass each
other without involving such serious consequent
ces. and we fear that ii may turn out, on inves.
tgation, that this frghtfu loss of life is the re-
suit of the most criminal carelessness.
At The time Of the collision, they were dane
ing in the cabin, all were enjoying themselves
little dreaming that in a few moments they
would be struggling with death in the sueu
waters Of the lake. The Celk, who was saved
states that he passed through the cabin mo-
ment before the vessel went down-the ladies
were all cam-there was no out-cry- they look
ed pale, but said noihing-it was the calmness
of despair. What painful disaster!
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-15
BOysIDO you Hear Thats

The accession 10 Lincoln in old Pennsyi.
Vania are conn ed by thousands, many of
them of the most influential character AS
an illustration of This, we quote from the
Pittsburg Gazette of Saturday the follow.
ing
LARGE AND VALUABLE AccEsS1oNs--At
the Republican meetings held ip this city on
Saturday night, speeches were made by
three men WHO but lately were active Demo.
Gratis In the Seventh Ward, Mr.. W.
Woodward, u young law student and a
nephew Of Judge Woodward, made an eS.
cellent speech in the Fifth ward, Mr.. j.
q. Mathews, an intelligent mechanic aud a
leader hitherto in the Democratic ranks,
gave his reasons for joining The Republicans
and made very effective argument. In
the Ninth Ward, Mr. w. G. Moreland, a
young lawyer, who started out in the cam.
paign by making Douglas speeches, and has
since been convinced of his error, openly re-
cauted aud took bis place among the stump
ers for Lincoln.
In addition 10 these we may enumerate
Hou. Geo. f. Gilmore. formerly editor of
the Post, and last year Democrat candidate
for Judge Col. Geo. Gerst, of Allegheny,
the war horse of Democracy amonge the
Germans, and who carries with him into the
Republican ranks O host of his former po.
litical associates and Mr.. d. Herwig, Of
the fifth Ward-a lifelong and influential
Democrat.
In the Fifth Ward we lear that here are
! hn tnI e.,
now enrolled for Lincoln /; in Manchester
over forty land in every district of the com.
try our friends are able to count numerous
aud vBluable accessions.
The great work is going on 1t is a
silent revolution, and the ballot box ouly
can detFmne the full extent of it,
Az IECIDENE-0ne Of The most interest
ing incidents in Mr.. Stewards journey was
the addition 70 bis party at Suspension
Bridge of two Southern gentlemen, one
from Mississippi aud one from Alabama.
The former, Mr.. Orr, brother OF the ex.
speaker, has become Que of Governor Sew.
ards most intimate companions stopping
with him in Detroit at Senator Chambers.
At Chatham, in Canada, on the route, one
of Senator TOOmbs' runaway slaves came
into the cars, and held long conversation
with the two SoutherneFs. They Gehed
him if he found freedom % much happier
than serVitude as he anticipated. lie as
sured them he did They rcmarkedi You
will freeze next winter Not when wood
is dollar a cord, as it is here he replied.
The darksy was evidently a sbrewd one,
and held his own in the controversy. One
of the Southern gentlemen said he would
give 81 500 for him in the city of Buffalo,
and run the risk Of getting him back 10
Georgia.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-15

DOUGLAS DENocRAcY.-We have at length
the proceedings Of the Douglas Convention at
Jefferson, on the FIRST inst. The proceedings we
give 10 brief as details are uuinteres,ing at apv
time, aud more especially when fortnight old
The chair was filed by Col. G. A. HowARD. OF
Orwell. and R. o. ROrE, Oficiated as Secretary
The County ticket put in nomination was al
follows:
For Auditor--E. d. NSttleton.
For Clerk-R. o. Rote.
For Probate judge. ID. Ashley
For Commissioner--H A. Adams
For Surveyor--O. X. Latlmer.
For Infrmary DlrsgtOr--0. T. Hammond
For Coroner -Jonalhab toomis.
The Central Committee for the year is d. j
Sherman. K. L. HolbFoOk, h. D. ROtei r
Spring, Esq. Ransom. j. Ashley, T. l.. Chap
man.
Ten delegates 10 Congressional Convention
were elected as follows Maj. A. Bfuwu, j. ID.
Ashley A. A. Sttobg, Col @. A. Howard, j.
A. BoughtoD, tJhh haillc, Lewis Waters
Resolved. That standing hp0h the principles Of
the Constitution and the nlainlalhahce OF them
10 every state and territory, We. the Denocracy
Of Ashiabula County cordially endorse the
ChaTiestOn- Baltimore Democratic Convention,
and pledge TO the nominees our united and
hearty support
ResoIped. That not only our National, but
our Ststs ssd County Ticket merit, and shall
rees 70 our cordial efforts for their election.
what q long isil sss fslInes sOtI
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-15

A GREAT OLD TEkM-One Of the chief
attractions Of the Springfield Horse Show
was four-horse teatfii which aggregate
lO7 years ! This team says correspbn'
dent 'trOtied their mile inside of four thin
utes, Thursday; trotted last year IN 3: is,
and can repeat IL to-day. One Of the lead
ers, whose age is thirty.ive years. was at
one time turned out by his owner to die.
This statement have from the owner, Mr..
Il. Is. Brown. He says that this same
horse can 90 his hundred miles with great.
er ease and speed than the majority Of
ToadsteFsp
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-15

MUTMATIEG THE Records The speech of
Douglas made at Springfield, H., on the 23d
Of Oct, lS40, in which he pronounced the Mis-
souri, Compromise IA sacred thing, which no
ruthless baud would dare disturb" has been a
plague TO the Little Giant" aud his hackers or
years past. 1t was published in the Springfield
Register Of November 9Th, ls49 and by law
then existing, 6les of the Register were to be
preserved in oil the County Clerks Offices in the
State. This was too much, and hence the Doug.
las men have been mutilating the public records
by tearing out the speech in question. The
Chicago Press 6. Tribune says Upon fur.
ther inquiry at Spring field and elsewhere, we
learn that oil the Giles of the Register for ls49
in oil tie counties 10 The State, except two or
three, have been similarly mutiatcd One oil
the few copies extant is in The hands of the
Hon. Richard Yates. One copy is still kept in
Springfield. One copy was to be seen in Qnin-
cy tTo years ago, bat it has since been stolen
aud destroyed. Perhaps half dozen copies
are yet preserved 10 the State, but the efforts
to destroy even these have been Jealous and un-
ceasing. We need not wonder !"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-15

John Van Buren says that Csgger, Dean
Richmond Co, the Douglas managers in New
York, committed "the great bunder ofthe age,
when they fused with the Know Nothings, the
most violent crimes the Democratic party ever
had" He also Gays rs will be much surprised
II Douglas carries more than n single State.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-15

THE ELECTION IN MAINE. The Pine Tree
State follows right along in the wake Of the
Green Mountain in swelling its Republican ma
jority. Returns from lie towns show gain Of
2,ls9 over last year, when the majority fol
Morrill,, the Republican candidate for Governor
was 1898. The returns also indicate the eIec
: tiou Of Republicans in the six Congre,sioDa
Districts Democracy and free institutions seen
TO be a failure, indeed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-15

THE ARrusIAN wElta at Columbus reached
twenty. six hundred and ndeighty.iwO feet in depth
on Monday morning last, and the augur is bor-
ing 10 rock composed OF sand and lime.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-15
I EG AL NOTICE.
~ William Jarvis, Plaintiff,
IN AShtSbuIa com'H Pleas.
o. Gillett.
Nnih.niel Burbank. Dert.

Z
Nathaniel Burbank, Deft }
Nathaniel Burbank of Rockville, Putnam county, In the
State Of Indiana, will take notice that William Jarvis did
the 18th day OF September 1850 file his petition In the
Cout of Common Pleas within and for the County Ashta
bua and state OF Ohio against the said Burbank. defendant
setting forth that William Jarvis the 10th dav Of January
ID 1888 contracted in writing to sell to the said Nathaniel
burbank 9S SlO9 acres OF land, situate in the tOship Of
HarrrOve County Of Astabula ard State of Ohio beng
township number nine. IN the 9Th range OF townships in the
Connecticut Western Reserve and Is known part
number 81, In said township, b1nnded East Lot no. 55
South by lot number 81 West bv lot So North by
lot number a. for the Of SS4 g. payable hundred
dollars in hand the balance in four equal payments
from the date of contract together with interest from said
date, payable annually and all faxes which sum- interest
and taxes the Sad Nathaniel Burbank agreed nav there
for and under and by virtue Of said contract took
Of said land for which there is due contract from
said Nathaniel Burbank to the plaintiff sum 1904 90
with interest from July 10Th, lS60 for which sum the
plaintiff asks Judgment and the said land paw the
and that said Nathaniel Burbank notified that he is
required to appear and the said petition or before
the third Saturday, after the Goth day Of October next
WILLIAM JARVIS,
06STB BY Sherman Farmer, his Attorneys.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-15

Cones 0UT-SAMUEL PRIoE, prominent aud
lifelong Democrat of Youngstown, becoming
convinced that the party with which he has
hitherto been associated has lost sight of every
principle worthy the name, has given his adhe-
sion to ths RspabIirSD caHse, and will vote this
fall for Lincoln and HamIin.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-15

Lawrence county, New York, is ten miles
wide, gave Morgan, for governor lao, Bur-
rows G, and Parker 4. All Of the burrows
men are now Lincoln men two of the Park
er men experienced religion last winter, aud
one Of them said short time ago that he
had always been Democrat, but, since his
conversion, he now looked ut these things
very differently. At the present time there
is not man in the district with sufficient
assurance to declare himself for either the
Northern or Southern Democracy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-15

Rev. ALFRKD II. Belts Of Elyra, formerly
Of NorwaIk, CT. and well known as selfsacri.
icing pioneer minister of the Western Reserve,
died on Saturday morning last at the ripe age
Of "A years.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-15

lss- Mrs. seguiue, Of Frederickton, has pre-.
sented TO the Prince Of Wales priceless rel.
ic,"--s piece Of nigbtgown once worn BY his
grandfather the Duke OF Kent The young
fellow should wear Il next is art"
On the reception Of the glorious news from
Main, the usually staid Albany Journal broke
out as followss:
Oh have you heard the news from Main
Main-Main-good news and true
II Is the Ball arolling on
For Lincoln true, and Hamlin too
For Lincoln true, and Hamlin too
And with them we will beat Little Dug
Dug-Dug-is used up Pug
And with them we will beat Little Dug.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-15

0SoRArKFUI, VERr.-While seeking for his
mother in Vermont, Mr.. Douglas congratulated
himself and the people on his having been born
10 the Green Mountain State. Since the sturdy
and independent Vermonters have replied to
the intended compliment through the ballot
box, and their response is not particularly Fat.
tsring to the Little Giant That response con.
sists in rolling up a majority OF $4,000 against
the pet candidate Of Mr.. Douglas for Governor
being G,OOO greater than last year-clecting
q unanimous Republican Senate, and l75 Re.
publicans against II Democrats in the House
as far as heard from.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-15

This truly wonderful prsrsuire and Fever and
Ague and Bilious Fevers will be sent my mail potnsS On
receipt of dollar Also Tor sac ct all respectable Drug
pists ard Country Stores.
Principal Depot and Manuhotorv iss Main street Rieb
mond, Va Branch Office. Rem Of mue Building New
York. blav Adcrees JOHN WIICOY co
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-15

Fus AmKAD.-The WuEELER & WILSON Sew
Jog Machine Company are calling for iuEorma-
ton concerning the responsibility and standing
Of all persons engaged iu vending or manufac.
turing Sewing Machines, for the purpose Of TAX
ng action against infringers upon their patents.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-15

WALKERS EXPEDITIONS a FAMCRE.-This
great 6lIibuster has again busted He has
been forced TO abandon Truxillo, and with a
force reduced to but rs piratical followers, be
was wounded fugitive at the latest dates. 1t
is to be feared he will again cheat the halter OF
its due. -Four of lis deuded men have return
ed 10 New Orleans
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-15
READ / READil READIii

hesurs. JonN wmcox Co.'S = F'''-' '-I -''' i'OO'
our .fnpseilne," or -Pertisn Fever Charm" has
sunesn. Nas wholly desnnudeut and wrstched vheu
applied ~ and n Eve hours tho uhis we're removed and no
eeeI mas ensued h the sintprst Imaginable and
Noler o nature or art would not be without t,s ain.
pecne single hour. ny oonstantlv wearing seem 70
% 'Asus proof Yours Vey Truly,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-15

FOR sale by GEO. WILLARD, "a S.St.Sa S S'' A0n'' ys
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-15

ehNTlEhkNg =
A., have been snsehed from the grave BY the appli.
cation OF your wonderful -npsc,ne" or "Pesian Fever
CHARM For several years have suffered every season nom
fever and ague. Last spring my life threatened, but
Ing appetite and strength. w.
Respectfully Your,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-23

NV- Wer siH sutss SiIs batsn min, a,b, noA
Ser fynstrsn Rkiieurfff6tn @ansris, Sp. Il WainnrsEt. ms Si,.
naRb uts, fsEttIt rttsn rirs. sRatfsn fsriisi sileei an. s,
brrisret. Grdsrn 9Ssh, NtIas.srspts, panstsstt, @islfpa,,rSS
nab YbstSirarss Sc StietH;sus, Heetr Rne Rriauslaicn. rns
:g6 Der SsItits 8tfuntI Sisitr @aa.rie rirl scrisIbsn ltrnt IN.
.rtsnuuus S.ris Mot Yrriastn.
Daitlbl ~sTesH aHb aht Dasass'isss Esa anl in iesr bile.
eissn Grrbs abseuSnm,n.
3iIer rrvntn Ssn 81 Gta. an snsefsriiat. @6stssrssbitr s,a
81 AZ. SiIrtr irtratE ttt Stssn ure SeNntnfntin ~dnatfsrtiat.
S.51 OGtiFnE. Shn