davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-12-15

PROBATE COURTS FOR 1sG1.-The regular sessions
of the Probate Court for the District of Marlboro, for
the year ensuing, will be held as follows;
AT Bmtteboro', on the last Thursdays in January,
March, June, July November, and December;
At Fayetteville on the last Thursdays in February,
April, and September
At Wilmington, ON the last Thursdays in May, Au-
gust and October.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-12-15

HYDBorATH ENGINE COMPANY, No. g. held their
annual meeting for the election Of officers, at their
Hall last week. the result of which is Us follows
JouN W. BuRNAr Foreman; SIDNEY \ MILLER, Isl,
OSCAR j. PRATT. 81, Assistant forcmcn; lgrDEnicK
II. FRANKS. Clerk and Treasurer; HiSspALE ARMS,
2d, and ALBEIT W. ArwooD, 81, Assistant Engineers
n. +. HAYWARD, lIo-eman. and l.. T. KNIGHT, +. 7.
HOLDING and ions lAMrIlInn, Assistants; WILLARD
EDWARDS and WEBSTER lESSEY, Axcmcu; GEonGE
Il. KELLOGG, Stewards CHAT.ls +. SiMoNps, Col
lec;or; DR., c. W. HORROR Surgeon. Francis Good.
hue was re elected Foreman, but declined; whercup-
on he was excused, aud vote Of thank. for his past
efficient services, WAS unanimously rendered him.
Tho company voted TO have their annual ball nj the
Town Hall on the 1t Of January.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-12-15
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

DR.. LIGllTIlLI the eminent Ocus and Aurst from New
York is at the Mansion House, Greenfield Mass where
he will remain until Dec. 2lst.
Those afflicted with diseases Of the Eye Ear Throat and
Caarrh should not neglect the present opportunity the
Doctor does not expect to visit ljraeboro. And deeds
speak louder than fusc praise, few
performed by DR.. ighthin while in Springfield:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-12-15
WHAT WILL THEY DOp

In the House of Representatives, on Thurs
day of last week, the Speaker announced the
appointment of the following named gentleman
to constitute the Select committee of one from
each State in accordance with the resolution
offered on Tuesday previous, by Mr. Boteler of
Virginia, to consider and report upon all ques-
tons connected with the perilous condition of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-12-15

VERMONT FOR LINCOLN AND HAMLIN.-The
Presidential Electors of Vermont, met at the
Capitol in Montpelier, on Tuesday of last week,
and organized by the election of WILLIAM HEN
RY, of Bellows Falls, as president, and d. W.
c. CLARKE, of Burlington for secretary. On
Wednesday they cast the five Electoral votes
of Vermont for ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois,
for President, and HANNIBAL HAMIIN, OF
Maine, for Vice President. Z. A. CAHooN, of
Lyndon, the Elector for this Congressional
District, was appointed Special Messenger to
deliver the votes of the College to the Vice
President of the United States at Washington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-12-15

AcoIDENr.-on Monday of last week b. +. Roberts
OF Jacksonville, while driving lis team from that vii
lage to Greenfield, and in passing through Coleine
had one of his feet badly crushed by the sliding of the
wheel of his wagon upon it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-12-15

l. Corwin, of Ohio, rep. II. n,
2. Millson, of Va. dem. IS. Dl
o. Adams, Of Mass. rep. 10. I,
4. Winslow, ofN.C. dem. 90. d,
8. Humphrey of N.Y.rep 81. X,
G. Boyce, Of S. G. dem. 20. Ht
I. Campbell. ofPa. rep. 90. Nj
s. Love, of Ga. dem. "a. Pl
0. Perry, of Conn. rep. 20. Ri
10. Davis of Maryland, am 20. III
IL. Robinson, of X. ]. rep. ~. Iii
~. Whiteley, of Del dem. 2s. Ill
10. Tappan, of N. II. rep. 30. W
IA. Stratton, of n. j. rep. 80. CT
10. Bristow, of Ky. am. 81. Il,
10. Morrill,, Of Vt. rep. 80. w
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-12-15

IrcruEEs.-Morc than ordinary interest is manilcs-
ted in the Lecture to lie given on Friday evening Of
next week. Tie Lecturer, Dr. J. &. HOLLAND of
Springfield though personally unknown to most Of
has through the columns Of the RtpuJHcdH, long
time provided excellent fare for the development and
growth Of our intellectual! and moral selves; and in
"Tmoihy Titcomb> Letters" with his later works he
has found welcome place in NIL circles II ANY have
found his letters mighty and powerful they may
assure themselves that his bodily presence is not
"wcak." We pronounce him II high type Of gentle
man and scholar
The subject of the Lecture, "Scf Help finds fit
ting illustration Of It's results in the person Of DR.. llo
land 1t is within the recollection Of many Of the
younger men Of our county, the having Of cop
ie, SET" and their "ps and q's" attended to- by the
ready hard If the lecturer, then itinerane wri-
iup-mnstcr. lis appearance among Us cannot he
without profit, apl We hope the audience may en-
brace his friends in our whole ncighborhood
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-12-15

ItFtI o. Pal DtlTnfss,
Frederick Costin Of Florence.
Mrs. A. knight of Northampton.
Operations for the Cure Of Cross-Eyes.
Mrs. L. King of Amherst
Mr. Nathan 4. Forster Of Springfield.
The many others could enumerated who have
been cured Of blindness deafness catarIh by DR. Lghh
but not permitting submit the above those aict
ed with any Of the diseases coming the Doctors spe
cialy, the Eye, Ear and Ihroat.-2w40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-12-15
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

MusIcAL.-Thc two concerts given in this village
last week by the Nendcssohn Quutettc Club although
much superior in point of merit to any other similar
performance ever given in our village, could not in
point Of numbers compete with the poorest specimens
Of 'hurnt cork" that ever srocd this way. The truth
l.. there is not enough musical talent in this village,
sufficiently cultivated to appreciate the classical per-
formonccs Of this Club, to fill respectable concert
room; large cities the only pieces where thcy can
be made to pay. Then, again, large share Of con-
cert goe attend for the sole purpose OF being amused
and here the "boncs and the banjo" and the jokes
come in for pre-, cinncnce. If Henry Warl Bcecher
and +. H. Chaplin to preach in our village in ac-
cordancc with previous notice, everybody would be
out to hear them but no one would mistake this at
attendance an Indication of increasing pieiy on the
part OF our people
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-29

promise. materially increased these commissions,
and the consequence is that the aggregate pay OF
Posmasters has increased over fifty per cent. since
then curtailment of the number of Route A
gent. is also proposed; aud the amount of pay to
Clerks in Post Offices, which in eleven years has
increased from S225, 900 to nearly a million, an
enormous increase of 400 per cent. to be retrench-
ed. ae3.rr sre .r.t-.s4. ..s4t q
The Committee of Territories in the House has
not yet been reached in its order, for reports; but
when reached, which will be within a week or two,
they will report bill admitting the State of Kan
sas INTO the Union, which will pass the House OF
late, the opinion has gained ground that it would
also pass the Senate, as it only needs eight Dem
ocrats in addition to the Republicans, to carry il
there; but am still OF my original opinion that
some device will be resorted to by the Democratic
Senator'S TO stve off its admission, that it cannot
be perfected till after the Presidential Election
/ hope may be disappointed in this fear; but time
will show. If the Democrats wish to get rid oi
this Kansas question, OF which they profess to be
tired her immediate admission will end it as il
should be, and remove it from the of politica
issues. lfthey do not vote thus, on their head,
will be the responsibility of keeping the Kansa:
question open
All the political indications here look as if tho
prospects of Judge Douglass nomination at Char
lesion were declining, and those OF Governor Sc
wards nomination at Chicago were Improving
But, as have said before public opinion at Wash
ington is by no means united on either side, noI
positively conclusive if it we're.
The Senate have passed an appropriation of ovcl
a million ofdolars for the expense OF a new Reg
iment OF Texas Rangers for the defence of that
frontier. With standing army of nearly 10000
udiciously distributed, frontier il would seem
ought to be more secure. "lon," the Washington
correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, says:
"The expenditure of million or two Of dollar;
year, the frontier, by the United States, will be
better for Texas than anything that could be OBJ
tsned by her th oush the occupation of any part o.
NJ Mexco."
The judiciary Committee Of the House reported
bill Yesterday, prohibiting and Furnishing polyga
my in Utah; and sought to put it at its pas
sage; but Mr.. Houston of Alabama, (Ocm.) object
cd. and it went over for future consideration.
81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-29
JUDGE Bates PLATFORM.
IMpoRTANT CORRESPONDENTS.
Letter from Judge Bates on the Political
Questions Of the Day.
From the Missouri Democrat, 2ls;-l
ST. LOUIS, March, 1850.


From the Missouri Democrat, 2ls..l
ST. LOUIS, March, 1850.
Hoy. EDWARD BArEs-Sr: As you may have
learned from the public prints the Republicans of
Missouri met in Convention in this city Satur-
day the 10Th instant, 10 make declaration Of their
psinci les, elect delegates to the National Repub
lican Convention, and complete a State organiza-
ton. All of this the Convention executed, in
manner wholly salts factory to its members. ltaso
commended you, by resolution. to the National Re-
publican party well worthy to be the standard
bearer of that party in the coming Presidential cleo
ton. This fact the undersigned have pride and
pleasure in communicating to you. knowing that
throughout your life you have carried ont, far as
private citizen might, the sentiments contained in
the resolutions adopted on Saturday copy OF
which enclose. But us YOU have voluntarily re
miined in private life for many years your politi
cal opinions consequently not well understood
by the Republican party at large as by the Repub-
licans Of Missouri.
Inasnuch as the delegation from this State To the
Chicago Convention intend to present your name
to that body as candidate for the Presidency, we,
in common with my other Republic lns of Mis-
souri,, desire 30 procure from You an exposition of
your views on the engrosSing political questions of
the times. We hope that notwithstanding your
we'll known reluct snce TO appear before the public
in the ligh. Of Presidential asprant, you viii,
not refuse to the following interrogatorcs,
winch, IN our judgment, involve all the issues
pending between the two political parties of the
country:
lst. Are you opposed to the extension Of slave
ry7
81. Does the Constitution Of the United States
carry slavery into the Territories and as subsidiary
to this, what is the legal effect OF the decision Of
the Supreme Court i'm the Dred Scott case:
3d. Are you in favor of the colonization of tho
free colored population in Central America7
4th. Do you recognize any inequality of rights
among citizens Of the United States, and do yon
hold that it is the duty Of the Federal Government
to protect American citizens, 1T home and abroad.
IN the enjoyment of all their constitutional and lie
gal rights, privileges. and immunitesl
5th- Are you in favor of the construction Of a
raiiraad from the Valley oil the Mississippi to the
Pacific Ocean, under the auspices of the General
Government
9th. Are you in favor of the immediate adms
sion of Kansas, under the Constitution adopted at
Wyaadotl Yours, respectfully. &c.
PETER L. FOY, CHAS. l.. BERNAYS,
HENRY t. BLOW, JNO NJ RICHARDSON,
+. A. DICK. o. ID. FILLEY,
STEPHEN HOYT, WI. MCKEE.
G. ". FlSHBACK, BARTON ABLE,
]. b. SITrON.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-29

CcuRr Decisions s-Judgc Perkins has recently
decided while presiding in the place of Judge Eli
oft, in Wavne county. that man, in some instan
css. may be tried in his absence, for crimes CON-
mitted contrary to law. We think this a correct
decision, and should be followed in every case
by our courts, where persons charged with penal
offences voluntarily abscond or sccrcte themselves
for the purpose of gaining time, in hopes that
something may turn up in the interim, such as the
death or removal Of witnesses, to enable them to
escape the penalty of their crimes. Society has a
right to demand this much of the Courts for its
protection from thieves and scoundrels Il is the
uncertainty of punishment in this country that has
caused crime Of every shade TO multiply 30 rapid
ly. Judge Perkins is entitled to the thanks of
community for this decision. aH9 1i3 aH1
Judge Wallace has decided the Divorce law of
1859 unconstitutional, for the reason that the a.
mended act did not correctly set out the title Of the
act. to which the act passed was intended as amen
datory. and did not besides conform to the 2ist
section of the 4th article Of the constitution which
provides that "no act shall be revised by mere ref
erence to its title; but the act revised or section
amended shall be set forth and published in full
length" TINS decision may be correct, but all
good men willregret the oversight Of the Legisla-
ture in not making the amendment conform to the
il will revive the disgraceiul law of
1852 in relation to Divorces fA&yi esA
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-29
The Homestead R;ll.

Mr.. Grow in his late speech in the House, Al
Washington, shows which party is the advocate Of
the Homestead Bill:
"Ihree times within seven years, Homestead
Bill has passed this House, and been defeated each
time blythe Democratic majority in the Senate.--
On the vote on the Homeste Hl. in the House.
last Congress, ont Of one hundred and thirty Dem
ocrats, but thirty one voted for i; and in the Sen
ate, on the testvote between taking up the Home
stead Bill, after il had passed the House and only
required the vote of the Senate 10 make il Law, 90
far as Congress was concerned, or to take up the
bill for the purchase Of Cuba, but one Democrat
voted for the Homestead. and onIysix At any dine:
while every Republican in the Senate, and ereey
one in the House. with single exccpsion, vas fos
the Homestead. Ofall the Representatives Of he
Slave States, but three IN the House vcsed f6r 4,
and but two. at any time IN the Senate. So Ne
Democratic party, - party, arTayed itself u o.
position 70 this benefcent policy. The Ropnhii.
can party on the other hand, is committed n the
measure By its votes in Congress- by It's resolves IN
the State Conventions and BY tn devosons 10 the
great central idea ofits existenee-the rights and
interests OF free labor
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-29

u few days since Albert S. Berry and DR.. ].
Q. A. Foster. both prominent citizens of Coring-
ton, KY, called at the residence Of William s. Bal
ley and desired to see him. They were informed
that he was absent, when they stated they had
come to demand that he withdraw Immediately
from that city to save his fe. The cause stated
by them is Baileys bringing suit against them. in
common with other persons, in Cincinnati, for tho
destruction of the .Free South" Office. which pre-.
vents them from visiting the latter city. - .ys
This is the sort of despotism that prevails in the
slave States, and is the legitimate and logical
suit Of modern Democratic teaching. -., -a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-29

1 u Senator Crittenden, who always cries over
the Union when his skin is full is busy eDdesvor-
ing to defeat the Republicans BY the Organization
of Union party That game was playsd ont ia
1856. It won't win this year. = e.s.s. -...s-.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-29

10 The State Republican Convention of Vir-
gnia is to be held at Wheeling, on the ID Of May.
The Wheeling IntelEgeneer says: "Good sized del
egations will be in attendance from the four PAN
handle counties, especially from our own and the
two upper ones, besides scattering numbers from
here and there and every where throughout both
sections of the State ......
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-29

<u adftion twenty-five per cent viii be made on 'e
above rates kr Special Notices
o,h.r t.~ns and cities viii be allowed twenty
- mr. cent commission hut avert-emen OF any kind
will he inserted at less than regular rates.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-29

" Col. Henry S. Lane has given notice that be
will not be able to accept invitations to speak out
side Of his regular appointments. He intends 10
canvass the State regularly with his opponent Col
Hendricks. s7 90 - aS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-29
THE REPUBLICAN,.
PLYMOUTH, IND, -.,...
Thursday :. March 20. 1860.
FROM WASHINGTON.l

The following letter from our talented and Ct
ciens r representative in Congress, copied from the
South Bend Register, should have awidc Circulation
We hope our Republican subscribers after reading
it will hand the paper to their Democratic neigh
bors, that they may see the disposition evinced by
their leaders to ard the poor working man. They
are willing to expcnd hundreds of millions of the
public treasure for the benefit of wealthy negro
owners. and to increase the slave power, but not
cent for the laborng man, or the cause of free Ia
Dor. Such is bogus Democracy:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-29

1.-THE Republicans Of Chicago are about erect
ing wigwam Of sufficient capacity to accommc-
date the sittngs Of the Republican National Con-
venton. and for the convenience Of the Rcpubii-
cans Of Cook County during the Presidential cam
Paign -, .a ~ y. 4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-29
TOHN w. ANDERSON.

% gUfYER md HAT2DRESSFR
would spctfuIy to citix~ns of Plymouth and
vfuitv q II till s.~ in the Bsrring business
win ~ rs>as Il TO al no wish line
wf alssfeve OF fers for ci sning and
ING. s1d stsrni % them with promptn-ss- shop
Pieree's Clothing Stere- fmay IL n27
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-29
Mrs. DUNHAM would announce to

ly1 the Ladi~s Of Plymouth vicinity that she
jus< sivsd entire stock Of Millinery Goods which
shs o1brs 10 sell ch ap. Lefes vSn< purch.e
anything in tbs neTy line respectfully
fnviecd 70 call
rhsakf r p,st v,r sh- still solicit. th patronage Of
old cursoners and viii give her a call
Shop, ssc1ad door north Of the Rsps5crs Office fasyl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-29

an. RUFUS BROWN RETURNS HIS
SINCERE THANKS 10 the people OF flymouih and
N ,r.h,Il C,untv for their liberal pa,r'snag-
n. I'll, =. heretofore aeni 20 all that may be en-
trus;-f 70 his v,
aat shiidr-n. will r-~-:v- speril a-tenftsn
q, jan IL ioyl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-29
TIE REPH8I1e9N
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THuRspAr,u
r. M NATTINGLY.
r,ERms OF SUBSCRIPTION.


o.. .suSre of rs-, three weeks ci "s' si'
- .,;f,on.l Insertion Larger advertisements
n, pr,portou than half square to be as haf
- .x~r half square tc charged a whole square.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-29
RANK OF THE STATE OF INDIANA
BRANcH Ar'PLYMOUTH. IND.

T.. S.ORGAN, Pres. II. EARLY, Cashier
y,st.rn Eschsnx., Drafts on Cncnnatti AMI Chicago
Gill and Silver Uneurrcnt Money and Land Warrants
ROU 1T A ND SOLD :
~ Drafts on any part Of EUROPE for SALE sa
nr- DEPOSITS received and MONEY Loaned "a
81 Attention given to coilection-, and q
CryrxM BANKING BrSIXESS TRANSACTED.
M
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-29

VALPARAIsO HOUSE. 3 $
IA THROWN, PROPRIETOR. I :
sss 1eis Sssa' car. ef Css,t House Sqrsre. :
E1kRAA4ZS0 o, -. LyDy4N4.
= = 157f1sefsrf 1890 - s .ss-s, 8 =. {.
s1s Rdsfsaas0 Respectfully Selected.
INSURE YOUR PKOPERTYERisks
y - - Pslfsiss fasupd IN hvorsble terms by the
Dufx Du11ah1e cguuuanj~s :
s<:s.snt: hosor>hiy made. and al Losses promptly
&c - 80 IA eoKBIs { OSBORNE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-29

NxRNERS' HOTEL--Laporte street,
~ near Drpsf. PLrworrH- fsf.
r,r. ow hills md attention pail 20 render
.n. ...x ~ Al, who pstronizr 'hc Farm-rs a<r-eahle
,x,~,s.s, JOB SHORT.
, 1860-07-28
4 FlFat Rata Document,

a campaign document has been Issued BY
the Republican State Central Committee, sms
nracing the following matter;
oAArIEN 1.-Lsttsf o. a00 1'"AFa Esss'' o' 21s''c'
CHAPTER 1.-THE 1hs~s National rlstarns- Repull!.
oat T tTs T. i,s,ns f,.x. .od., ,,,.ou,,<
- adopted by the Douxaa Bal'inore Convention. ~'
.n,..a ,,,-~ ~ sna.rh frou, nm Col Fan v, Adars,,
tethf reopls Of renas5l'an's etc.
, 1860-07-28

B1 1dfGRATH1 NV yoxF Ju1u ~
I"unaL:n,e more doing ho'h for expert and hom.
~ ass eora eed to meet tue views Of buyers tu order
: *: Z: is1 ;s': IT. s,ts -, .s, i e.
eaG5 - t'f comm to extra western; t5s:aa 81 ~
;s%x T. al: :s',s T. s1,s; ssex
e., 3 @ .,s64 !; Hnoe 1 &c xss saes
IL aaa ,apt autea e & sea t.
ermoa y choice Sapes. Corn Aeal quiet and neinin y
G2Au-Whcat without strki-s change: .h,,ne.. ,re
% asg0tsa 1 T. rptsna,F ost ie extreme esar
,tS .5. st ;1ss. & + !, y u if
"a aItd 81 rh lsd L h =. s. o:
sl.s caasd. 'equrs: :ales e. ta sn =:
ass dsmsnd aaiss 10 !. se e 10! ,end wh Sser 1s.
wss.I IT. ,;s GHs fS. shoss az n:usE bu to a,e
10! aaa as aa ~ 81. saa dull AZ
hfsxs-pol! and d1oopns; t7leA 60 bbls I. 8 e
.Soo1Fm viii sa'1 ac7 and t.lcs 1900 .. h.e,e .,
; ,s n T., x xIes2s for Interior 10 p'ime Michigan,
n.ps-i'ul and Leav1 without any transactions O, NO.
ST.. r.9y * ssS1oFt I dn I'd quotations no.na,
~ 1e' old msst; ti::O Thin mes. tlG4is :; isr
s =: h5t :' IT, ID ssis ns s' i: ,sI
piis.a. 1ns,. e %, s's tsw Prime 4 o.
@sou.sy a'st 81 10; s1s' :.
f 1s2aseea mess: tilG11 for e11s n*ss Pri.ue ts ~
sa, ssst az a. po's s,a,s :. tais ee I'm. du,
itaay small ale, q, shoulders. lie or h.n.
,sx raj ir soul I z 'ers: II lssa Z!
= IT, qa.s y t u e; oss Sj, az I'd s
hsss,h:s At ; e ,tsy r r.! s,'s 20 tass
81 'uis au.v.do q ss "a
% H. .es. s"as 4e. e' e
, 1860-07-28

RUFtAiO d LAKE HURON
~ KAlLRAY. Shortest and eest.outs tu T. Lila ~
rEan e.vnk tsic4so At =:s, prn Detroit At $50: :.
ns'' ,,, At Hsa 10 i ~ pa Ncw irk a' 1's Do
Esh *t ~: Gun ceiling with ~ r. centfa Il buffalo d
tfe xtnx Ea.s. T.clvts Nv tb.s rop.t ssa
!ef& 10 II terT Hrrassy