davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-03-08

Great numbers Of Clergyman, Physicians, States
men, and eminent personagcs, have lent their
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness ofthese
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC i'll which they
given; with also full descriptions of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AYERS, and take no others. The sick
want the best aid there is for them and they should
have it.
All our remedies are for sale by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-22

1t has been nOised about for rome time past
that Nea-York detectives were in this city, aud
this morning The Mercury gives it publicity, with
the suggestion that their business mere Is 10
watch for any arms or ammunition that may ar
rive, for the purpose of spOtting the houses in
New.York that sell them. 1t takes but match
to set everything in blaze here.
A dispatch from Mr.. Secretary hemmneer at
Montgomery states that the JEFF. Davis tariff act
which has gone forth as having been passed into
law, was only reported, and i expected to
pass. Congress, however, has adjourned to the
first Monday in May.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE VOICE OF A PATRIOT.
Corre,pondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.


WASHINGTON CITY, March 10, 1861.
Tn crisis like The present, when the navy ard
army have exhibited so many apostate sons, it is
cheering to fud such loyalty to the union rs Is
indicated by the following extract from prrate
letter Of Commodore Montgomery, Flag Officer
of the Pacific squadron. 1t viii be remembered
that this gallant officer was the first to raise the
American flag on the Pacific, and subsequently,
lost two sons in the war with Mexico. IA q
patriot, an officer, and gentleman, he is sans
peur, sans reproehe, ct sans taehe. Commodore
Montgomery says:
al honestly believe, under an all-wise Providence
that great and permanent good TO the Union, under our
present glorious Constitution, will result from our pres
ent agitation. glory in the patriotic course pursued
by Major Anderson. For my own part knowing and
having acknowledged no obligation but that which
soemnIy swore TO the Constitution and Union nearly
fifty years ago. it would indeed he humiiaiing to be
now reduced to the position Of being citizen Of Sc
eedng section Of our country and while two stars and
stripes Of our proud dag shall be found together shall
adhere TO it with my whole heart affection and de-
votion.
81 have great hopes in the wisdom, patriotism, and
strong sense Of Mr.. Lincoln who may by an all-wise
Providence have been reared for the present crisis IN
our history That the Union will endure, and arise
from her present difficulties in greater strength and per-
manency-I will say in greater glory than eyer-l
fully believe"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-22
FROM MICHIGAN.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Corfosp0ndence OF Ihe ~ l. Iloule
KALAMAZOO, Mich, March 18, 1861.
How shall we deal with the Southern rebel
lion 7 This is a question which vitality concerns
the Republican party as well a. the whole coun-
try. From aud after the 4th of March that par
ty became responsible for the government of the
couptry, and the Administration at Washington
is now charged with the solution of our grave
national difficulties.
To the earnest patriot who loves freedom as
well as his party and his country, and who has
read history Alright, it seems strange that there
should be any hating or hesitation as 10 the pol
icy which should be- pursued by tie Cabinet at
Washington Since the world began treason
was never placated by cowardly conciliation nor
open rebellion against lawful government con-
Quered by the kindness Of compromise and con-
cession. No Government was ever worth straw
which could not aud did not assert ito suprem-
acy over all refractory and insurgent elements
the very moment they made their appearance.
Authority defed is soon no authority at all, and
a Government that does not punish its conspira-
tors and hang its traitors soon relspses into con.
temptible imbecility.
Whatever may be the feeling in other sections
of the country the great mass OF the Republi-
cans of Michigan ardently desire our National
Administration to pursue wise, but rigorous and
SraineAing line of policy. No compromise with
traitors no Cancellation with armed rebes-is their
motto. II Sumter must 60, so DO it; but let that
great humiliation he QUE Iastj Lot 1t DO promptly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-22

left unturned To useorth me; but there are
hundred or two of true American hearts, here IN
this very City of Charleston, who keep me posted
10 every move; there are at least dozen men
suspected who are as Innocent as newborn
babe The Wig lance gentlemen are greatly ex-
ercised, too, about the spies of Mr.. Kennedy
who, they are convinced, have hidng-places
among them.
A curious case of mistaken identity occurred
in q disreputable house the other night, and has
lust come to INV hearing. A lanky individual,
who certainly has little of the way down
East in his cut, was set upon by a party Of
ferocious military men belonging to the Southern
army; he was told that he was the Yankee
AbolitiODi.t rascal they had been looking for.
He was cut in several places, and robbed OF a
hundred aud fifty dollars. The cream of the
joke is that he was one of the +. +. VS.. spoken
of above, who had come all the way to Charles
ton to emile; IN King Cotton's service.
The Governor, who is getting very equity, e1-
hibitcd himself this morDlng at st. Michaeis
Church. His youthful wife is still in Texas, VS.
tiog her friends, aud the old gentleman certainly
lUU rs US III ut ltlb INC Whut vi hSi e"'S N~~NN~
ingly. He s socially one of the best OF his class
though mentally he is not much above par Inc
preachers at st. Mchaels are furious Secesslol-
ISIS but intend to keep long way from the
powder.
| have been intending to speak of the beautiful
little Unitarian Church in Archdale street on
several occasions, but it had escaped my mem
ory osly speak of it in order to compliment
the miuist, RS connected with that body. am
happy to inform you that after securing the
whole North, the congregation were unable to
| find q pastor who would come down to make
g the worse appear the better reason" and they
now listen to the teachings of Methodist divine.
THE Is highly credltable TO the independence and
| bouOr of the Unitarian clergy.
The Rev. Mr.. Vandyke is TO preach in the
Second Presby teian Church, on Meeting street,
| tonight He seems to be in his element here.
| eau Brooklyn do without him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-22

atoned for by the vigorous and energetic use OF
the very uttermost power Of the Government to
assert its authority over its own, and to put
down treason aud rebellion. This is the feeling
that burns in the bearts Of the loyal Republicans
of Michigan, and, if needed, our arms shall at
test the depth of our attachment to the Union
and our loyalty to the GoyerDment. C. S. 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-22

TWENTY counties 10 hear from.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-22
lne PRO-SlAVERY REBELLION.
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS.

souTHERN EOBIIITY--THE NLwsrAPERS-IhE
TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-11
9erada 9emlotrat.
LOCAL MATTERS.

L. STARR KINGS LEcTURE.-The Theater
was filled yesterday evening, to hear the lecture
of Rev. 7. Starr King on Washington. This
lecture has been delivered in different parts. of
the State, and as it refers to the present polti-
cal condition of the country, has excited con-
siderable comment, and there was a general
desire to hear it. The character and career of
Washington, described and narrated by mind
capable of appreciating the subject, is not only
interesting but instructive. That portion of
the lecture which refers to the Whisky Rebel
lion in Western Pennsylvania, and the state
ment of what Washington did at that time,
brings forcibly to mind what Buchanan neglect
ed to do seventy years later, and for that reason
has been iercely denounced by the admirers of
the latter gentleman. The closing sentences
were devoted more particularly to the present
condition of the country, and his denunciation
of secessionism was just and severe. The lee
turer was frequently applauded, and we are
informed that faint hiss was heard on one
occasion, though it was not heard by the audi
ence generally. The lecture occupied about an
hour and three-quarters in its delivery.
CAPT. KIDD, who has been absent for some
weeks, experimenting the construction of his
steamer, the Nevada, arrived in town last even
ing. The Nevada made her first trip to Sacra-
mento day before yesterday, and will hereafter
run regularly between that city and San Fran
cisco.
GEN. SHIELDS LEcTuRE-The next lecture
of the course, for the benefit of the Methodist
Church, viii be delivered by Gen. Shields, one
week from tonight, on the "Life and Character
of Jackson" Gen. Shields is quite noted man
and there is a general desire on the part of our
citizens to see and hear him.
FLowERs.-A large variety of choice rose
bushes, greenhouse plants, ETC., brought up
from Sacramento, were disposed of at auction,
on the corner of Pine and Commercial streets,
this forenoon. They generally brought good
pricees.
New SToRE.-We understand that new
dry goods store will be opened in the course of
week or two, at the stand lately occupied by
Lubbock, in Kidd & Knox's brick, on Broad
street, and Gen. Wolf will soon be installed in
his old place.
THE LIBRARY.-The Nevada Library Asso-
citation have lately received from Senator La
than several volumes of the Pacific Railroad
Survey, and other valuable public documents.
RELIGIoUs.-The Rev. Mr.. Chittenden will
hold services at the brick church, on Sunday
next, at IL o'clock, A. NJ.
WE are lndebteded to Geo. Stone, the atten-
tive newspaper agent of Nevada, for favors in
his line.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-11
Special Notices.
statenen

A plentiful supply OF pure blood is as
essential to animal life, light, heat and genial
showers are to the vegetable kingdom. When the
proper circulation of the vital fluid is mpeded, sick
ness is the inevitable consequence the secreons be-
come unhealthy, the liver becomes clogged with inn
pure bile, which forced into the system vates and
infames the blood engendering scrofula, cutaneous
eruptions, liver complaint fever, sores, dyspepsia,
consumption, &c, to purify the blood and speedily
the above named diseases nothing Is SO efica.
cous as SANDS SARSAPARIIIA.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-11

FOREIGN NEws.-We have dates from Eu-
rope to March 14th. In the English House
of Commons, Mr.. Gregory had given notice
that be would at an early day call the at
tentiOn of the Government to the expedi-
ency of prompt recognition of the South
ern Confederacy. The garrison Of Messina
surrendered to the Sardlnans on the 18th.
Count Cavour had presented to the lower
branch of the Italian Parliament project
for declaring the Kingdom Of Italy. An
encounter bad occurred between a French
regiment and 700 Papal Zouaves. AFrench
Colonel was killed and three others wound
ed The London Times, in reviewing JEFF.
Davis Inaugural, says it never read doc
ument so difficult to interpret.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-11

INDIAN OUTRAGEs.-A dispatch from Los
Angeles, dated yesterday, says:
The Overland stage passed here this NOR
ming with five passengers. The Apache In
dians attacked the Oatman Flat station last
Sunday night They set fire to and burned
up all the hay and the greater portion of
the corral. The stock was saved.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-11

OPINION IN New ORLEANS A letter
from New Orleans in the Boston Traveller,
says:
The reactionary movement in favor of
the Union goes on undated here. Even
King John Slidell is said to have fallen into
the ranks of the UniOnists, The hOary-
headed traitor, discarded by his former
companions ia treason, would gladly work
to restore peace to the South, if be were
certain of being returned to Washington IN
the capacity Of one Of Louisiana's Senators.
10 sugardom, much uneasiness prevails ia
the minds of the planters as to the future
policy of Mr.. Lincoln with regard to the
present tariff on sugars. No one will deny
that as long as she remained in the Union,
Louisina--thai is, the southern portion Of
the State-derived large benefits from the
policy pursued by the United States Gov
ernment towards her.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-11
WANTS TO SELL our.-The Pensacola

WANTS TO SELL OUT.-The Pensacola
(Fla.,) Observer, says:
Florida viii soon be called upon for men for
the regular army of the Southern Confederacy.
The quota has been put down at 1000. With
an empty treasury we cannot imagine how she
can enlist, equip and arm this number. II our
State is bankrupt at this early stage of action
we think the sooner she sells out the better. If
the State Government cannot be carried on for
want of funds, let Florida be divided between
our sister States of Georgia and Alabama, by
the line Of the Cattahooche river. The sooner
this is done the better, for to this it must come
at last.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-11

The exports of the city of Stockton, for the
past eleven months, amount to $704 900. About
10 tons of copper ore are included in this
statement
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-19
PIEDMONT SPRINGS,
GRIMES COUNTY, TDXAs.

with Inc Central Railroad, and six milrs ieom
NIican, Where daily hacks eonnre' with tbs Contra!
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-19
ILIIA OnINTN.

TAKEN FPty Il. ~. craig and ssiTayed leisFs !. 4
J. slnoR Esi, nes 10 Y y ysar ~ se '.,i.,t
HORSE, sloa' i5' hand' hish' ~ ii-l az i 49,
tr,sn n mas IiOilsE rONY, siaHi. n hsu1s hisA
hrsulsl Z : GA In Shoulder ali4s''tN A. W
'TSiES i.PiyM n. A. Ds,i., ami s,irayel heirs
T. h. Br5rk, Es,i, uiie fLkA hlfl - "hAA I'm
"a years "a, "a hands hish, no his,el'i 80. ~
49, lss with hes an inca uI~A A-@''4''s' '-'
sa5. Iilel Iuur sfh lsli. 49,
''FAI,rS i'Plv M. j. : Jokes, and fsirsyni lai'is
4 n pan.1gi H.l.. one -iash suNNHt i"s -
about ans oii, allul "A hsuds hisa, lsft -,
sllas 'sid'e hsls' s'ta,' NA VI. ~ ~ shan'irr
unint ell. sihir, appraised az r-i NHn A..e fi - a.
ISL ~ ARP, iiseG siai and tai, Al sf' !. 80,
ahou 10 stags "a, slalish haAd ga ~
apIIaisfd al SIS, Also one iNn AesE ga ~ ~ Z
nv hiack ma M aul s'', NJ hi HAD tfi lsf' s.'
ia iorrhsad appTsi OF a - fils'i lAnr s'h.
TAKEN ~ ID q, n, Hoard, 500 "s,I.A q ~, I, =
rish lle 800 uh,,e, sad ath hiai 81 N.i a. etlp
ili hauds bigh, bIau1.i hus " ga iei ~ wy,
yeais old last sggiRg' slgla'.ea a. ~ Jaw 'N'
TAKEN UPbyT. H. Cls,iyen9, and esira 2. N, ~
fire Jackson bradley, l.. o., enc hAl inAh "a 30
llack name snl al ahuui ~ hsi'.'- hl- n e'.-' ~
year, old has saddle marks, b. ra'g'al ls'FE ~l'
praised NJ So lllal Jnly liih l'fA
TAKEN lP hy Samuel hiliEsu, anu r,,lN2 y "
foTo Jackson bradley, Lsqp one yyAr ~ uNi'N ~
a larse brudlr si,gr, Nlsr Nlri .hh t.,ssi 49,,
crop IN Ten car and swliluNvuTA M !'r 'i5N-' ",1t
del with large On rishi kipi lhu other 'aI r. ''n
rod with Tan fler, horns stand NJ ami 'a'N ~
litle white under be lriN, white uh 'lt enc ,i "a
tail, maghol crop IN lru and crop ahn Nl.','. p.
glh sAT, branded N 90 TiEht liib ai.A .i ~ A''
oli aryrai-s ass. ii-iJUls ltlh ISL,
TAKEN ~ ly J., 4, nrark, Hni r,lt'N u .,ai Z
u, Meredith, Ben que year cd BAY hNh' nh,N
u hand, hish small ear la the l'rh'ai ln'h h.lN
iul white gq lu tho lUIlpcks,, some si.lH liA. ~
nor ls.rL hrtvy main and tail, unr ,iEhi suhhtl.
MARE = wears Old last sptins, srlall bata 'n l1f
forehead main rather has color, all al u hAhHs VI d
un marks or brands lurefiNallt, luls .. gisrti a.
Sllp Filed July 2llh 1871,
TAKEN III ~ Jamr' X, ih,'aul e.imyei b.
fore J. II, Mulll,h, IA, one yfaI old huHlEL
HORSE, len hind foot white, about u hands hsh ;
hands high, ba4c face, spanish hr'nd IN Ion ihlsh,
no other marks ~ brands PcyyIable boih gil ritd
At SIS, Flied August lstlhnl, 3siN
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-19

TIE STATE oGrEXAs,
nALtAS COUNTY.
70 qay iasefeio@ser cfsgja ,osnty- Gre,h7S'
ET0U are hereby commanded TO sumnion
I f. i. Furgers0n, By publication in the
Dallas Herald for tiseo successive weeks
before INC return Gay hereof. to be and ap-
pear before ne, jasi.c Of tiie Peace, u
SOY saics IN lancaster, on tie last Saturday
in Auaus., 1891, 10 i,"swcr 10 ile complaint
OF o. J. Campbell, on plea o. debt tiie ~
account, Tor sizty dollars.
Herein iaii moi, aud publication mafe IS
the law directs. Given under my han1,
AUGUST 10Th, 1861. JOHN TAYLOR,
45:3t. Justice ef tie icaes.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-19
TILE SrATE OLE TENAS.

4
To the Sheriff Of Denton County Greeting
v7OU are hereby commanded, that you
summon, republication Sarah Il. Short,
whose residence is unknown, to be and ap-
pear before the District Court, to be holden
in and for the county of Denton, at the
Court House thereof in the town Of Denton,
ON The third Monday after the first Monday
in August next, then and there to answer
the petition of j. c. Short, filed in said
couIt against the said S. Il. Short, and al
Lodging in substance as follows, to-wit: O
That on the LIST day of August, 1859, the
said j. C. Short was legally married to the
said S. H. Short and lived with her as hia
wife until some time in October of the same
year, when she, the said S. L. Short, left the
board and bed Of him, the said ]. c. Short,
her husband, without provccation upon his
part whatever. ard ab3outed herself during
thatiml OF toUr months, and did '}Ulag tfa;
time live IN aiuiers ailh 5.her ne9 a.o'
that Sic remlntd 10 him agau c0pgi iSg
first IS March. lS5G and very soon after
left liu ag.ia ana is row sgiqnrnins III
parts unknown to 1he said petitioner
Herain tEil not but have gou 'At1 and
there before sail c'r9. tAis Nfit- W'iA ysslt
return jrcrcrn az.jafaci gAaH'E5 49, s2'
have eyecu.ei le ane.
witness nyhsnl and -ae soai
I sEsag, Eos sid court Gwen gHoc .a
M - Dtsiol. Jll5 iFtb, 5. Il. 1911.
\ y F1ED. r..' illfS r. g. G'c2as
Issued Inir a.. 1861 :. y. c1aD
Dis., ClgH Benton county, tczss
CIR 70 hla6 same day
Z. She v-.i. F.a-ec
in acclt ia1s7 vitit tic eh7s-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-19
arr $. +, Ross.-wo were pleased /

arr 5. i, Ross,-We We're pleased to
30 the acquaintance Of this gallant oih-
.,r at this place, now en- route for Missouri
'D accompanies the command Of his son,
apt, p, Ross, We are assured that no
er or moro experienced officer will be
aritchcd TO the service than Capt, 5. p, Ross,
rr ong aud so favoably known in the In
n wars ON our frontier A man of pro-
p Ious physical strength and great bravery
will command the respect and confidence
his friends, and inspire the liyeliest
al among the enemy.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-19

E:S" DR.. Lafayette Yates, the distin-
shed Oculist, will visit our town in II
v weeks, for the purpose of attending to
'ules of his profession. Those who stand
need of his services, would do well to
{. II on him.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-19

s%J, Il. Kelley, Esq, editor OF tho
,rmap Democrat, paid us a flying yisi,
Monday last, and left for home Tuesday
ming.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-19

GIVE were pleased to meet Col James
mland, of Grayson county, in our town
wv days ago. lie is ON business eonnec-
with the organization Of the Stale troops
his District.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-19
plspatches fIom foFt Monroe Of The lOih

Dispatches iIOm fort Monroe ofi.he lOih
deny that Newporl-NeEs has been eyaeua-
ted by tho federalls's,
Capt, Jones, 7th q, s, Infantry, New
Mexico, has resigned, and has arrived at
san AntOnio, Capt, Garland, Of the same
regiment, has also resigned,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-19

7 llftftt - Fasti 70
BsiTIusEE, Jane l4-TIuu. Mr Lcsrr.
u7ies ean"'dats for tlle Third Congress
slonai Dissr:'a y. been eitefsd tE = ma
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-19

for borss sRd zile. >, D.-i.ar MARX, swallow
fox 1s.l 1u5er5il in The right, and crop and split
in e I-ft car. Al not in this rnirk, have other
if.,;s IN add Jon Iliae. ANS ifai1uaiion thank
fully re-eifod Aasros Palace iiiHs Dallas county,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-19
EsTnAY. NOTICES.
S0-'S'N7-' 6,ALS.1s 0oINfs.

.TAKEN ~ b y. s, fs-l'Al anl essiFsyei ttilr
BRnNN sfFIil. uiar h,siEs, nhiIr -tl.i "a, nask,
gLiir - IA az ie ~ ihs Fuiaq, sAle l.2 is.t
"a ths inside ~ tic lEhi ha h aiAsa - sli-s 80
M, lrtiis galls; tn- eihrr = rfd Niih sas
uhiss ~ de a. aud i,aly white BE- .n.stsl 80
on n ,ch rsra la slii IA ilie lii tEanea sAt-.
righI hip, Z W years ga apRlaissa a. ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-19

are planted IN the form 81 a - i-c5rc.c
viih the railroad station iE III re. The
Sohhernefs taik af danking tie Federal
lines and capturing liie eiiy. nisboai going
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-19
TSX7Jl@


Board and Lodging per day, payable
weekly '',....'''''''''N- Nv
Board and Lodging by the month,
payable weekly ..............",."........." %.
Children oi,l snry - hulf irirn
On no account will We do any credit business. w
shall cudcavor to give entire satisfaction, br with"u
prompt payment we cannot dcirny our heavy cNpcnce
LEANDER CANNON, Proprietor.
.Innn 2ni. l9ll-3S:.llnu.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-19

-takda AZ DE BetEeI lugaeesnent fst.5fi iifit
Gen. Batter vas personally a. oomman6.
ani BAD wish Liar . force o. fouz 1torsaI.g
hee hanfree Z fss fbeas,nd rnsu.--T5.er
sotr9fie,ire has tteif lassia 3 Tai ss-r-,1-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-19

t'eSt ~ -- ---. -------a---- -----l--
people and thar nc fears sru.ci,ss, and as-
feefign IN lassEn 4snks.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-19

FFf JOf to get weak ia the knees
N looked squally. Iehss always
hsen righi.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-19

horses brand F.--53r ca tle- sheep aaa hog ear
-srk srilur i5rE an3 l.n1ri u - TIE elts ai III
deTsl5e u lie rialii ,.ar..--,iay, isto----isiy