davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-24
miscellaneous.

sHir THsrcnvR MAcous, San francisco July Is from
aT G oS r re u" and Sa Dverb'a'd
Sur WEST wisp, Boston Naples reports LIST inst
Isl s. 30. ION AZ 80 thu anuusi suuck by lightning
which ran into the deck and tore the coating shiverCd
tie &C.
BRIG SARAH EL'zAnrrn from Iiumacoa PR for New York.
srI hee Ses end Of cook ssI san Sy and sa
total loss. Part Of cargo saved.
en 1 o Fsne g , Bamoe for West indies
and damaged par OF cargo Rpofs sih inst, 25 miles south
had spisn }ts Bat ' sor G ue in ha,
tI.c. SAW quantity Of wreck stun.
ScnE MESSENGER Ncanc hcnoe for Lynn, put into Stou-
ing.u 2ls' inst leaking so taoy that site viii have be
haclc4 cat 10: repairs.
2is, inst Havana lad deaths boatd a, Havana
ard Two the passage, nom yellow fever No sickness
Brlrssr, Aug ARRIVED. the Colonel Lcdyard, Sutton
from 81 ediac, NIB. with loss Of sails &c.
ye;E Vile heae owcd Up he rsei Today Wen, in eones
viii ne scor active io GLASGOW Uian tinSerj and
car s R scP s lccn hsrsar aha other
,o AZ irIe An shp Thomas Howes
has los, sails. f :" '''N"' 20 ''""'' ""u
seh Sarah ANN Roe us tons built B,oothayen NY
from Liverpool l. Sple c lame tS tie william "I Ah as
and cleared at rroviocrre Is s. Thomas.
Whalemen.
Arr at New BEDFORD 2.s,. bars D Thompson, Crosby,
S S IS Il ho4oa Sgy san Carlos Carl March with 80
tes 81 and $50 10 wh leaving Honolulu seni home
.S IISss: rG Sas Ss %yy
W"ofward NJ lja 70 and 40 bel Mhse alonesde 2oh,
all told: 2o,h lat a. TO- on SO 49, snp Hector. Chase, NB,
clean; AK Ocean Cornell sandwh $50 So this seasDn-
had taken 20 TEL VIII III with ship
July Ia, 49, lon SO 81 slip Bell fucker, rhi!s, Nh sp
and IS ts On freight belonging 10 bark Ocean Of
tie laterF1ri Of 70 Dbl VII taken company 1ith Al
a. lon 2 shir Iamaron Hathaway, NB 40 bbls all told;
2sl. Oh Fores. schr Holmes, Provucco cean
La ~ ~ lou 81 chip Contest Norton, NB clean; 2tth
Two whaling batk supposed the Huntress Of New Bedford
Elizabeth Of Wesipcrt Aug lat SO IL Ion Al A. spoke bark
Washington Willard, Of and II days NBedtord all WELL
Clean.
Arr at Boston 22d inst schr Arizona Cook North Atlantic
Ocean, OF and via Trovncetown.
Arr at New London 22d inst ship Montezuma, Fosdok
from Oshoisk Sea via Coast o California; and last from
Wuda with 500 bbs VIII ana 800 10 oil taken
voxage-3o htls sp taken on the passage home.
gong into Prov ncctown - schr WIN Martin, from North
Atlantic Ocean, with $50 sp So hik1sh oil.
Arr At Valparaiso july ~ ship Mar Ann, 900 sperm. Re.
ports the death of Chas Hall killed by whale Nav az the
deceased much respected by all hands boar Z9lh
died OF consumption on board, Silva native of Graeio
WI May TO- SPOKE ship OCEAN, lat 80 n, 100 7O0
sperm all we june bark Triton, about the latitude
&C. % sperm; July bark Sea Queen same nsing
same date bark esper struck whale two boats lost
lives &C. Heard Of bark vigsn Two small whales since
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-24
The Incofne vcx

lmay not have been generally noticed that the act
evyng taxes upon incomes goes effect On the 1st OF
January next, no, on the 1st Of April 1902 as the orig
ma draft Of the bill provided Moreover the tax is
abe on incomes received during the present year Tho
hrty'nuth section Of the net contains this Clause
Jhe tax herein provided shall be assessed upon tho an
nual moons Of the persons hereinafter named for the
year preceding the time FOR assessing said tax to wit
the year next preceding the first Of January eighteen
h ndred and SHY two.
All persons, thct Iore, who in receipt q incomes
exceeding eight hGnCred dollars year. must pay their
tax at the rate Of three per cent for tho whole Of
present year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-24
TTYATT'S LIFE BAISAM.
RHEUMATISM IN rrs MOTT PAINFUL roRMs.

RHKrMATfsM IN Ira MOST PAINFUL FORMS.
Also Scrofula Erysipelas Salt Rheum Pimples Botches
old Ulcers Fever Sores The Of diseases or
the blood. mercural complaints, Debility Liver and Kid
neys, lncpient Consumption &C., are most certainly
cured by this great purifier.
Hyatts Life Balsam has cured thousands Of cases OF
these and similar and will most certainly euro
my which reached by medicine If taken in
accordance with directions II does not contain anartice
Of mercury any ether deeterious mineral. Prmcipat
depot, 246 Grand street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-24
News from Central Amerfcu.

PANAMA, August Is, 1851.
Aore Cotton from Ncareg v&-Ne,o Rosa 20 the AtidxEsc
from the CarStss If Costa R1sr, &C.
Vie PANAMA. Railroad companys sseamer Guatemala,
Capt J. Dow, from san Jose do Guatemala ana inter
mediate yorts with sfortnighls er intelligence from
Central america arrived at this gre the 4th inst She
brougG the usual s-lso of Cen,rG American y,duce for
Elrop, and the !lNd Statest.long which, t5r the lat
ter o,untry svuc bales Of c,ten from Nicaragua be-
ins The second skiI nen e,ahnerc.
There worth ctSluncatna s-~In any OF IN
Central Amersc.n States.
The Congress Of Ros still in session The Pr
ect opena from s Jose the capital 20 the ,c-;
OF Simon the Atlantic has passed she Senate srse
under & Ut deratiou in the House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, OR TWO SINGLE GEN..
~ tlemen, can be accommodated with Board; choice,
pewy and neatly furnished Rooms, 191 West twenty.
eighth street. Eighth avenue convenient any part
Of the city by cars and stages Large first class brown
stone house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-24
MOVEMENTS OF MRS LINCOLN.

The EventfuI Dny-visit or Mrs. Lincoln
To u Coast Station Housc-The System
ana Apparatus nxplaincd-An Extcn-
nvs Rsception-Es.Nib ition OF Life
s"vins-The Drcnch ar -. Fireworks
Ihe Grand BaIi-Robberyn,, a.
Ne., &c. VI OiNmv.
OR LONG BRAu~--
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-11
A Mothers Prayer for her Son.

On yesterday | heard touching inc<
dent of a mother whose son was soon to
start for the wars. With woman's pa
triotism she had decided to lay her first
born upon the altar of her country, and
with woman's piety to commit him to the
God OF battles. But one fact weighed
down her spirits. That son was not pre-
pared to die, however willing. Often had
she retired to the closet. For days and
weeks she went and prayed in secret But
the anxious heart seemed only surcharged
with grief At last in the agony of her
feelings, she sought her room, fell upon
her knees, and prayed God that he would
deigh to give her some support, some to-
ken of her sons return, and some promise
of bis spiritual safety. Half conscious Of
relief, she rose from her knees, wiped away
her tears, and opened involuntarily tho
book of God, when her eyes fell upon the
words" Thus saith the Lord, voice was
heard in Ramah lamentations and bitter
weeping Rachel weeping for her children,
refused to be coinforted for her children
because they were not. Thus saith the
Lord, refrain thy voice from weeping and
LQlne eyes rom lcdFs, iOT W. HOIh sndll
be rewarded, saith the I.oid; and they
shall come again from the land of the
enemy"
That mother weeps not now for that
sons return and that son goes to battle
guarded by mothers prayers. May not
some such incidents as this have their
place in the victory of Manassas? May
they not explain in part our wonderful ce-
liverance there. Perhaps, will my reader
allow me to say, perhaps these and like
incidents occupied a place in.the fore.
ground of that brilliant picture, more sub
dued indeed, but more :ouching ly sublime
than even Beauregard's fearless onset or
Johnson's unbending constancy. We may
believe it, that sons were there whose heads
were covered by mothers prayers, whose
sons were strengthened by mothers love.
Be sure the closet, and the eye wet with
tears, have their place in the battle of Ma
nassas. Sun.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-11

SOLDIERS AID SocIETY-THE LADIES
OF FRANKLIN-The ladies of Franklin
county in obedience to the call of Govern
or Clark, held meeting at Plank Chapel,
HayesvilIe District, on Wednesday the
2sth August, and organized society by
electing for President Mrs. Feraby A. StoLe
for Vice President, Mrs, Parthena Barnes
for Secretary, Mrs, Minerva Overton for
Treasurer. Mrs. Elizabeth O 'Brien.-Execu-
tive Committee Miss Promelia Gill, Miss
Martha Best, Miss Pattie Il, Fuller, Miss
Fanny Hayes, Miss Mariah Ellington, Miss
Angelina Stone, Miss bette Smith, and
Mrs. Lucy Hight.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-11

have just come from a visit to my be>
trothcd; how beautiful she seems 10 her
conGdiDg love. God grant thas may new
er throw a shadow upon her gentle loving
heart.
feel, she says, 'dear Gray, through
you | may yet know what calm content
ment is; my past life has known but little
happiness; one CALLING remembrance threw
its shadows everywhere. My poor father
sleeps quietly in his grave; when | think
of him, it is to pray that God will pardon
him for the misery he made us all suffer
| know of but one more miserable creature
in existence than a drunkard's daughter,
and that is a drunkard's wife. l tell you
Gray, that if the choice was offered me, |
would sooner throw myself from this rock
on which we are standing into the foaming
sea beneath our feet, than to marry drum
kard'
Dearest | whispered as I pressed her
to my heart, why thus torment yourself
with such memories Of the past for you
its shadows have ever passed away
She looked up, and said, while the tears
trembled on her long lashes, Il suffered too
much ever to forget but do not blame me,
if in my present happiness [ tremble when
thiuk of the futures venture, | grow sad
when | think of the past
'Bus Blanche, | answered, somewhat
petulantly, do you mistrust me? No man
living dares utter the faintest word against
me; of that one crime which you so justly
dread, have never been guilty. hesi-
tated, her eyes looked SO truthfully at me :;
But once she almost screamed, %
Gray !! 1t was fearful to see the wild look
of terror that filled her eyes.
'Ee calm, dear Blanche | said, 'aud |
will tell you all : it was only wild college
frolc
Frolie = she Interrupted me, How can
men call such things frolics 2
1T was years ago, Blanche it made me
very sick and there ended my first and
last experience of--yes, I might as we'll
say it-gettiug drunk.
Getting drunk ! how horrible those
words sound"
Yes, but l have told you the truth l
have not dressed up the deed "a high-sound-
ing words
That happened four years ago, dear
Gray she said auxiously.
Yes, Blanche, it is four long years ago
and l declare to you solemnly, it has nev
er happened since
She parted tenderly with me, even more
tenderly than usual, but | fear that | have
thrown "a shadow over her trusting conf
dence. | have startled her In her securi
ty
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-11

times. Tomorrow I go to kneel for par
don, to pray for peace at the feet of my
precious Blanche. She cannot refuse me
l know, for | will pour out my whole soul
to her in one wild appeal for pardon, for
peace, for love. If she loves me-and she
does love me-she cannot refuse me this ;
love never refused to love its tendetest
forgiveness offend it, yet it takes you again
to its bosom, and whispers gently, you are
forgiven
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-11
hear her low, gentle tones, Yes, but you
have saved yourself, Gray Granville

The manuscript ends. The two gentle
nen sit lost in tHbught: the elder turns
with enquiring face to the younger, who
says, L gratefully accept the important
lesson it teaches and arising quietly, he
locks up the decSnters.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-11

ry a man that INDUCES n the use Of intox-
icating drinks
could not blame her FOR this resolution
when | knew how deeply her young heart
suffered aud | could only pray to be kept
from ten. ptation myself, as | knew that If
| ever fell, could never h.pe to win the
love of Blanche Peele.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-11

There seems to be an unlucky destiny
that pursues some men. Three of my old
college companions came to visit me. ]
could not suffer them to depart without
showing them some hospitality | invited
them to dinner. The bottle was passed
freely, and did not know how much we
had all drank, until we were seated in the
open carriage that was to convey US through
the principal streets
Full of drunken mirtb, we recllned In
the vehicle, aud shouted aud laughed until
the passersby stared in am}zement. Hal
Green took the whip from the driver, and
whipping the horses, put them to the top
of their speed. Away we dashed, distan-
! cling every other vehicle 10 our mad flight,
and threatening in our wild career TO over
turn whatever was not fortunate enough
to get out of the way. The horses flew,
and we shouted Hal smacking the whip
aud the driver holding to the reins with
desperate determination.
But suddenly we came to a halt; We
drove against carriage and dashed 1t into
pieces. A loud scream filled the air, and
then there followed dead silence, ou1
drunken mirth was stiled; the crowd rush
tothe scene; two men lifted up the fallen
lady. Ny God, my God J! saw the pait
face Of Blanche Peele "a fearful gash wa:
on her temple, the blood oozed in darl
stream from it, her eyes were open; bu
she seemed to see not, and l heard the by
ISLANDERS whisper:
She is dead =
Dead | fell like log to the earth
and was carried insensible to my home
Ny last thought was, have killed her,
have killed her God have mercy upor
my soul
That night when opened my eyes
found myself in my room alone, my com
panions had gone what cared they Th
: pale dead lady was nothing to them, bu
to me-oh was she not the love, the ligh
Of my life had not loved her long be
r fore love found vent in words? did nC
| cling to her as the inspiration of all tia
: is good and tue in myself? Could | liv
happily-could live purely without tn
!, blest angel to keep watch and ward owe
o me Did | not look to her for counse
q for sympathy, for love, and yet have | ne
!, killed her! groaned aloud. No, no
IS it was all horrid dream. strove to CO
!. lect my scattered senses, but my tcmpl
l. ached, and a wild fire seemed shootir
l through my brain. could not yen'embe
/ with a cry Of despair, sank back aga
: on my pillow.
The next morning my attendant tour
IS me in high de!irium. | raved, but
f. was of Blanche the pale face, the ghas
er " wound, the lifeless form, oh hauntir
visions, can ever forget you
" A week has passed by. | am sittil
il convalescent in my room. My precio
N Blanche is not dead my Father, thai
"a thee for1his. have cntreated her to S
: me: she SAYS, "Cone tomorrow. ! ha
= been fearfully i'll, but am better " ] ha
:. kissed the dear handwriting a thonsa
, 1861-05-06

THICAHO d ROCK ISLAND
~ RAILROAD LINE-rasseuger tza1as dersxk
from and arrive 1t ChicaSo 81 follows:
Day Ex ress and Nall leavo at 900 1 II, and arriva
at go r. u Sundays excepted
ceptsd; arrive ~ 6 Is J. ~ Mondays exceotEG
jo1tex Accommodation 90 7. H.. Auudars 4.eap&
VII sr JoHs. Genl Aeenx L.
THICAGO, BURLINGTON Ii
~ QUINCY RAILROAD,
RssssaEsf s1ies :sG's and a55s1e Gs:c:so q ~.
arrives ii s.Y ?. 4 ssaadaT sasup:cc,. kaFrea
sasves 4 T.. s=ca?.sa]; a-..yes ~ loN
~' G i. HAMMOND. Eu11.
, 1861-05-06

Commodore silas q. stringhan, who has
been detailed to command the blockadlng
fest against the rebels, is a native OF Orange
Co., N. 7. Hen Thornton u. Neyin commu'
nieates the following facts in regard to his
early history In the Newburgh 1aeraph:
aDanlel St1inghana, his father, resided at
the beginning Of the present century Just east
Of Bloomlngburgh, across the county, line,
and in The town of Waikiki. His -resldenes
wss ; tew rods east Of the shawaagnnk kill,
and was removed many yeara since Aekept
4 atore in the building now occupied as
dwelling By Mr.. McCrea 1T the forks o. the
NeKbufsh turnpike and the Middletown plank
road, on the east bank Of the kilt His wife,
Horton, aunt Of the late G. H. Horton and Of
Sheriff Horton of this place. and is sald TO
nave been woman Of extraordinary mind and
energy. It was while he resided here and
kept the little country store on the ShaTan-
punk ki'l ttst silss Horton et1anghsn Was
born. :.,..:....
when he, ,was shout seven or eight years
| Of age, his parents removed to Newhnrgh, hi&
| father taking command Of a sloop plying BE-
tween Newburgh and New York and At the
| old Newburgh academy he recelved the edu-
| cation fitting him for the mpoftan1 et&uon
which he has since occupied.
| "Pe.rnit ms to add one more fact, and te
1 INV mind yerT significant cne-I had 1T from
Com: stringtan himself, With whom I haye
he'd q pleasant acquaintance for many year,
past; anhtthst Is, that he has newer tasted AMI
intoxicating liquor since be first entered the
United States ser7lee as boy; Y these day:
| finnljnv 'Yss universal and faehlouahle, &nt
tie wrecks OF the nobieat msn were visible o.
every hand. :,
over her boz, that Was to; b. thrown amid !
whirlpool of temptation. Powerfully M M
tearfully she gave him her parting charge ans e
yaara:sInce, he told the writer that no WING 9
othef interesting liquor had ever touched hi
lius from that day onward. leave ever
t yonng man to ponder this life aeasoa' and t
profit BIZ It" -;:St~ ::
, 1861-05-06

B.FPATHCK, Ticket Agent.
n ALENA i CHICAGO UNlVN
~ RaILROAp-sPRrS7 AEaAyaKaEsE.
On and after Monday, ApEA 18th, J. g. 1rasrl wlF
leave Wells street depot 10 lp17h sunday, exGelts
g.l5 a. ana s.1s =: " for RI Rslv!dess. 70 .ers,
terinelfate points 9.11 4. IL. aid $50 ? 81 fx
DlxoE, Polo Fulton Cedar Rapica, and tnter1nefata
foiar4; i 90 r. ST. for Egin, Belr rif7e Roe tri and
faterm-ola.e points; SAD r n fer tieneya
edata p,tltB. Fassengt for Beloit and Janes9I4
Iake MeHnry. RI Rsa8o9a = Gsasvs e. Lake ~ ad i4'=:<
'@ 1-- +: 3. 1ALGoTT, Car. su2't
, 1861-05-06
. = - -.-.-~.'---s :; -
Vtrgfnla Hospftalfty.

Washington correspondent Of the Boston
Journal relates the following circumstance to
illustrate Virginia hospitality Ut this time:
A. native Ct Alexa1dria, Va, now doing
buein. - In this city, aid belonging to oneof
Inc Wash9nston Volunteer companies, told
me last night that although his father, moth
er. brothers and sisters lived there now, heno
more dared to 20 over and visit them than II
they we're a parcel of hostile Indians, One
week ago today he thought he would so over
and eee his mother, snd jumping on to his
horse be rode over, thinking Of nothing but
his- erraud home. Bat alas for him, his con-
neot;on with the military Of Washington had
zone before him; epies had sent notice Of his
approach to Ills native town, aud when he AZ
lived he was, received. by b. his o1ca brother,
rope III hand, and notified that he had Just five
minutes to get out Of Virginie-Which, con
sideriug that It is at least ten minutes swift
riding to Washington, his chance seemed
very email indeed. But he spurred his horse
to lis utmost, end although speedily followed
by his generous toWnsmen. also on horseback,
he succeeded Il eludtrg bis pursuers,
| and crossed the line ahout two minutes
il advance Of his amiable brother, who
With rope still in hand, had been foremost in
| nursu;t
, 1861-05-06

H.y1kros1 co11zeEh r H. ass s5a|,g i 1s91.TSs q. f6s
ey e"ens x x an Interesting event yesterday alter
:nonn' 1,1 when q large Aag was raised near the
atst,nn on he PennsY l1ansa Central Railroad,
.STid tha cheeTs Of al enthusiastic coneouIse
Of .1 people. I After the flag nntnrlsd;te the
breeze, lie ladies sang tho Star spangled
Speeches Mess faSR sae sS the
,3rofsssMs 1 Of the college, who. notNithstand;
,ing. they belopgpdto. q. pesce; soaety a!gsSas g
t,e ueeeesity 81 the present course of hs a.:
| mInlstratio1, and desired; that Jsn Dnslkz E3z
Co, might receive that punIs,lhnent ~ ans only
| to traitors. to their coE1lIy aaa tneu HoQ-- -.
PNi1n1nTs,hSn N1eft.
, 1861-05-06
A Proposition to Settle the War BY m
Arbitration or The Border Stafeas

LOUISVILLE, april s5th.-A p: oposltioa has been
made By the Governor Of Kentucky, to The Gov
ernor OF Ohio, that the Governors Of the border
6tates propose 10 the United States Government
to become arb1trntors between the conteud1ng
parties In the present difficulties.
We trd the above In the Baltimore 6s4's OF
Saturday.
Ag We have not heard that Gov. Ma onan
has been seized with insanity, and as we 4-sve
always given him credit tor pssl3ossm A.a I'd
DO OF believe that he'has made any such "pro-
position" Every honest man In Virgins
would b. fred with indignation at the bare
suggestion that Governor Dennison OF Ohio;
Governor Curtin OF Pennsylvanta, Governo..
Morton of Indiana, and Governor Yates OF
Illinois, should become srbiteEs between @ tne
contend3ng parties in the present difficulties
Richmond ENQUIRER,
, 1861-05-06

ro TOT rHr DIRECTORS or TEE F1E.xEs.s II CO.
f3VrTIENH-Your Committee to whom W. 70.
ee7Td the Secretar7's Report Of FebruarY II 12Bl Of
s md assets iae ef tSe 1psG S%RasG c.rs 1S.
f1itT eacn Item 81 the report and the assets held y
he Cnmsaay inutels, ws have found both correct ~
3ePos ~" AA &. d, HADpUCK. J Fsnares
TX RoTsTqKnp;s, S !! Pr Committee.
u4zeoters' Meeting, March 9Th, 18e-
, 1861-05-06

ANOTHER REGIMENT. appears that khode
another regiment She can easily and prompt.
|. II furnish two regiments IN addition to the
l35o men she has sent The requtsitton fo1
this second regiment will be hailed with Joy
| bY the braye fellows now impatiently waiting
to be called into ce.---ffovidenc Journal.
, 1861-05-06

GEN. ScoFT REs1GSED,-0ar town Is again
In furious state OF excitement at the news OF
General Scott's resignation Cannon are
pouring forth their thnnders, bella are ringing,
people are hugging each other on the streets
+As we 70 to press thss oilee continues, and
we don't know how late it may be kept up
Yicksbtsrqh {Miss) Thig.
, 1861-05-06

NOT ALL TA1K-ohn Farnsworth doesn't
do all his work against the secessio1ists with
| words. BE backs his prodffses and bis decia-
rations with acts, and has now enlisted in the
st. Charles company Of volunteers, and holds
| himself ready to shoulder a musket ut the
word Of Governor Yates. We honor John
Faznsworth more than ever before.-Aa'ora
Beacon.
, 1861-05-06

Accom- yorff sdondsyznvening's Chicago
.za.t,aa1 Tery rrayeIY tells ita readers that IN
he company & Aufo9A Volnpte stesasin
Of JstI 0svis, and nephew ot ;1ohn s.own
Th;a ixnevg to AuIora tolksgueas IT u to
the Aurera Tolu;atse1a. :.nomebody has been
~u,,ainG aawh npon The .cosFeeponaeaF o. tns
!: 1o,ss, 81 II KsoTu Raaeonk = p. '''i