davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

STATE or VERMONT, I THE Hon. Probst.
DIztElct VI Rutland, ss ! i Court ibT the Dr.
LTlct Rutland.
10 al persons interested IN the estate Of Samuel
OrAVesi IaGe OF Mount Holly, IL saId Distr,ct de-
ceased,
GEEETISG:
By the authority Of the State Of VermoEt , % are
hereby uoIlnsd - sPpeEr LtiCIs sEla court al tie
hesis1eIs Once ~ htilsLo II fsI0 DlstIIct the
let luesdsss being tie u oay Vi AMI ueAt
tAeD ana there Dv heard yCu see cause on tbs
sAaiblLAtioA IOT EAcN ALICE O. tile accguEtOI joel
~OEtAs scLiA1stEAtST O. ssla sttsts,
~ al oecftss VI sLIG ssisie - tie PsTsuGs tEtso
thereto.
UIyeH at Rutland, IN said District this s,h day Of
March, a. ". lsol.
ll-Sw HENRY HALL Register,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

STATE OF VERMONT, TlHE Hon. the 800.
District OF Eairhasen, &C. Il Court Tor ne b,1,S,
OF aITnagsn. $50 ~
- 10 all persons interested in the estate of MARI
kuInsey, az lnsaue person residing in IiubbarIro,
an aald DIsIuct,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

STATE OF VERMONT, lTHE Hon. Probate
OIL kutlzuG.
lo aiI persons interested in the estate Of CHARLIE
l.. ulaIns, late VI kglasld, IN szla Distinct de
ceased.
. GREETING.
DS tNs au.noHy OF the state Of Nermpnt, you
neItDy nO'AIeu 70 alPeeF bsloTe sslu Court al tie
heki5JsTs o1ee In EIut4snu, sald distinct On IN,
d tuesday, being the ION Jay OF Anil Uext
then ana there 10 heard II on zee cad - q. 10 a.
POSaNs anu a4iOhhESe VI three certain lust
"a MHtlnS, aateo IsspeeuFsly tie dist dsk JzIuA-
y a u .iooS the Zfth asy OF September IA u ls1J,
eAu TIC 'tA ia u eDfuaFy d ". lsoI, purPOruBg
~ D0 lAs IA " IA sAu LtslsAieLt q eal0 tetEseQ
Glysn ~ Rutland, IA Distinct lis = M CAV OF
March A. ID. l5cl
10" HENRY HALL Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

DO YOU KNOW TT?
CONSUMPTION rs THE MOST FATAL SCOURGF OF
MANKIND. 1t has been truly regarded as AN TNcuRA.
BILE aALADYfew ever surviving its attack One s,fh
q ne aghole human race says DR.. CHURCHILL and
MORE THAN ONE HALF OF ALI. THE ADULT POPU-
AIIoN of most civilized communities PERISH By THIS
IaSEasE." WHAT sad commentary on the boosted
efficacy of the He85ing Art
The brilliant Discovery of DR.. Churchill made the
imperial Academy OF Medicine of Paris has proved an
isnadbIe boon to the world. BY the of this new
and polgertM renaedinL nalt known to Chemistry
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

81 II the estate Of Moses
b. II said Distnct, de-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

OF Elt4 and
To all persons Interest
Snlth, IEse Of EuaLsL
Ies-ed,
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-29
INsOL VENT NOTICE.-In DIstrlet

TNSOL VENT NOTICE. In District
i Court Of the 18th Judicial District of the State Of
California in the matter of the petition of ROBERT
AFFAIR, an nsolvent debtor; Pursuant to an orde.
of Hon. Niles Searls Judge Of said District Court
notice is hereby given to all the creditors Of said IN
solvent, Robert Adair, 10 be and appear before the
Hon Niles Searls aforesaid, in open Court, ut The
Court room of said Court, in the city and county o
Nevada on the 9th day Of November, 1861, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, of that day, then and there to show
cause If any they can why the prayer Of said inso
vent should not be granted and an assignment OF ls
estate be made and he be discharged from his debts
and liabilities ia pursuance Of the statute in such
case made and provided and in tho meantime al
proceedings against said insolvent be stayed.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Couri,
L. S. this 7th day Of October, A. D. 1861.
r. II. FARQUHAR, Clerk
By Jos. ROBERTS, JR. Deputy.
T. P. Hawley, Attorney for plaintiff. ocS-td
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-29
(Nnmber 51.I
A ORDINANCE FIXINING THE CON-

n TensatiOn of the City Marshal and Policemen.
The Trustees Of the City of Nevada do Ordain az
follows -
SECTION l. The City Marshal shall receive as full
compensation for his services. the Of one hun
cred dollars month to be paid out OF the City Treasu
ry lie shall also receive for his services as Collec
tor fifteen per centum all monies collected ac-
count of poll and road taxes and FIVE per ccntum on
the amount collected by him on account Of Other
city revenues; which per centage he is authorif''
to retain out Of the amount collected.
SEc 2. Policemen shall receive as a compensation
Tor their services the sum Of ninety dollars month
to be paid out of the City Treasury other demands
against the City.
SEc 3. For every arrest for violation Of City Or
dinances, the Marshal and Policemen shall be emit
tied to the same fees as are allowed Constables ~
similar cases. when the same shall be made out Of
the persons arrested.
SIC a. This Ordinance to take effect and be in force
from and after the first day Of May A. D. 1851.
Passed April 4th 1851
7. H. RoIFE. Clerk apr6
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-29

CASTOR OIL-FOr Sale by
~ E. +. SPENCE, Broad ST., Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-29
Number SIS
A N ORDINANCE, Providing for the

IA Panking of portions Of Nam and Cayote streets.
The Trustees Of the City Of Nerada do Ordain foOp':
SEXTON !. 1t shall be the duty of the property
holders both sides Of Main street from the bridge
10 the junction Of CayOte street. and of property hol
dels on Cayote street, from the junction of Main IN
the upper end of the gas works building, and they
are hereby required, on or before the 25th day OF
September, 1851 to plank said streets in front OF
their property.
recton and supervision of the City Marshal, an@
each property holder shall be required TO plank 10
the middle of the street.
sEc. 3. Should any property holder on Main ana
Cayote streets, between the termin above specified
neglect refuse TO plank the streets in front OF ms
or her property as required. it shall become the duty
Of the City Marshal to let out contract for having
the work DONE and the property along the line Thereof
shall be held responsible for the reasonable expense
Of the same.
Passed August 9th, 1861. CHAS. KENT,
II. II. FLAGG, Clerk. President.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-29
Legal Notices.


C,rATE OF CALIFORNIA, County OF
- Nevada So District Court, Of the Fourteenth
Judicial District of said State. The People Of the
STATE If Ca Ifornia. to ELISHA DAY, Greeting: You
are hereby summoned TO appear ana aDS"er to the
COMPLAINT Of ISAIAH JONES, hled agapst you within
ten days from the servce Of this writ, II served on
YOU in this county; within twenty days u served
You in this district, and out Of this county, and
within forty days II serted you in the state and
out Of thi: district in action commenced on the
10th day Of July A. D. 1861 in said Court, to
or the sum Of one thousand five hundred and hity
(SI $50 OOl dollars. alleged by Plaintiff in his com
plant. to be due and owing him by you, defendant
upon certain nromissorv notes, made and executed
by you the said Defendant, together with interest
nnrsuant TO the letter Of said notes. And you are
hereby notified that IL you fail to answer said CON
naint as herein directed Plaintiff win take judgment
s0aipst YOU therefor BY default, together with all
costs ~ sut and also demand Of the Court such
other relief as is prayed for in Plaintiffs said com.
plant. ~
seal Clerk of the district Court, HioresAid
Ill do bereunto set my hand and impress
the seal Of said Court, at office, in the
City Of Nevada, this 9th day Of Septem.
Der A. D. 1861.
JOHN S. LAMBERT, Clerk,
Bv Jos. ROBERTS Deputy. Jr.
nv order of Hon Niles Searls, Judge Of the -Four.
teenh Judicial District, in and for the county ana
State aforesaid x. -
By JOS ROBERTS, Jr. Deputy.
J. l. Caldwell, Pl'gs Attorney. seP1-3m
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-29

nY oLlyER NENDKLL HoLNEs.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-29

HUMAN LIFE.-The scriptural limit OF hu-
man life is 10 years, while the average Of
human endurance Is not over half OF that,
probably because tbe wicked do not live
out half their days. A Virtuous Iiie-oy
which we mean life according 10 the laws
OF nature, which is the highest physical vir.
tue-woud probably give The average OF
three score years aud ten. There is no class
of men who do so much for their fndividu-
al development and preservation as the
British nobility. They stand at the head OF
the human race in mental cultivation and
In physical strength, 10 the means and In
the security OF the means Of happiness, and
also in the length Of days. In 1860, the
deaths OF British peers numbered "a their
united ages was 1850 years, and the aver
age exactly 20 years. This is remarkable
fact. The eldest on the list was ViscOunt
GuillameBe, 81, and the youngest, the Earl
Of Longford, AZ. There were bnt two un-
der 60.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-29

10 Drury Lane where amid fllh, and Gov
cred with vermin, the heir to $7O,OOO
wear was discovered 10 June last. The
shawl has been discovered along with the
box in which the linen was sent, and the
identity of the infant settled beyond dis
pute. Hill has been arrested and carried
to Rugby to answer for the false registra-
tion, and. II possible, for the cruelty to bis
own child.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-29
Number So
A " ORDINANCE, Providing for tho

UhDIN ANIOH4s IIUF INIHIIs IUI NHU
n construction o. a sidewalk on Pine street.
The Trustees Of the City Of Neradd Ordain as folleu;
SECTION !. 1t shall be the duty Of the property
holders the westerly side of Pine street. betwetn
Commercial and Broad streets, or before the 25th
day Of September, 1861. to construct a sidewalk in
front of their property.
SEC 2. Said sidewalk shall b. Of uniform width
not less than four feet, and shall be constructed
der the direction Of the City Marshal.
SEC. 8. Should any property holder on Pine street
between the termini specified in the first section Of
this Ordinance, neglect or refuse TO construct the
side walk in front of his her property, required
it shall be the duty of the Marshal to let out
tract for having the work done. and the proper
along the line thereof shall be held responsible for
the reasonable expense Of the same.
Passed August 9th, 1861. CHAS. KENT.
II. H. FLAGG, Clerk. President.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-29
NOTICE TO SCRIP HOLDERS!

The holders OF County Warrants drawn on the
General Fund, and registered prior to October lst
1905 are to present the same at the Treas
ceases from this date.
Nevada Aug. 27th, 1851. J.w. CHM,
Treasurer, Nevada County
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-29
Miscellaneous.
IANcToN,s PIONEER EXPRESS.

LANGTON'E PIONEER EXPRESS.
TO ali parts of California and Utah Territory con-
Meeting at Marysvie and Nevada with Reliable
Expresses to all parts OF California the AT
lantic States and Europe.
We will dispatch Daily Expresses to aud nO'n al
Points North Of Nevada,
And every Saturday Morning, 10 the following places
Ia Western Utah:
r,.oktoun Washoe Valley, Chinatown
Genoa, Carson Valley, Cold canon,
Truckee Meadows, gohns""n,
Carson City, virginia NY
And Walker River Mines
Anletters for the Western Atlantic States enclosed
,c oyr Government franked envelopes, and endorsed
nCyerland, via Salt Lake" will be forwarded sho
rea ch their destination sooner than by any o'he'
line. t..s.a
Treasure Packages and Letters transmitted 70 anG
from the above points with unrivaled dispatch and
security. - a..
Gold' Dust and Coin forwarded to all parts OF the
Tinited states and Europe insured uninsured. at
az low rates as can be done by any house with secu'
rity. =. ...,....;aa
by faithful Messengers.
a. Notes, Drafts, Bills, &c, collected or negota-
ted and all orders attended to promptly.
Purchases Of every description made. Forwarding
Of Merchandise and Commissions OF every nature, at
tended to intelligently and with promptitude,
Na Oface in Nevada next door below Wells, FAR
20 h Co.'S JOHN PAIIlSON' AGENT
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-29
svIvE La FRANCE.

"A sentiment offered at the Dinner 70 II. !. H. the
Prince Napoleon, at the Revere House Boston, sept
OK 1891
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-29

The land of sunshine and Of songi V
Her name your hearts divine;
To her the banquet's vows belong
Whose breasts have poured It's Winei
Our truAty friend, our true ally
Through varied change and chance
90. an your flashing goblets high
give you yIyE LA FRANCE
Abeve our hosts In triple folds
The seli-same colors spread,
where Valtrs faithful arm uphoida
The blue, the white, the red;
Alike each nations glittering crest
Reflects the mornings glance
Twin eagles, soaring east and west;
Once more then, VIyE la fRAHcKl
sister IN trial, who shall cnunt
Thy generous friendships claim,
Whose blood ran mingling In the fount
That gave our land It's name.
Till Yorktown n saw In blended line
Our conqucring arms advances,
And victOry's double garlands tNine
Our bannersS VWa Ia FRANcKl
o land Of heroesl In our need
One gilt from Heaven We crave
To stanch these wounds that vainly bleed:
The wise 20 leap the braVel
Cali back one Captain Of the past
From glory's marble trance.
Whose name shall be a bugle blast
To rouse usl VWE IA fEAscEt
Pluck Condos baton from the trench,
Wake up stout Charles Martel,
Or find some w0mans hand TO clench
The sword Of Ia Puceiiei
Give us one hour OF old 1urenne-
One lift Of Bayard's lance
Nay. call Msrengos chief again
10 lead usl VIyE La FRAsoEl
All, hushi our welcome guest shall heAr
But sounds u peace and joy
No angry echo vex thine ear
yair daughter Of Savoyl
Once morel the land Of arms and arts,
OF glory, grace, romancei
Her love lies warm Ia all our hearts;
God bless herl VIvE Ia FRANCE
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05
AnecdOte of General Scott.

The editor of the Lancaster, Pa E1am-
aner, in letter to that paper from Wash.
ington, tells the following good story of
General Scott:
In the storm of war that is now pouring
fury and destruction upon the South, not
the least proof that the hand of Providence
holds the helm is the gratifying fact that
Winfield Scott, the Commander in Chief of
the Federal forces, although far beyond the
meridian of life, still preserves mistaken a
mind full of calmness and deliberate iudg.
ment to aid in the full vindication of the
constitutional authority of the Federal gov
eminent, and the maintenance of the Union
in bis integrity. | must give an incident
let slip from the War Department day or
two ago, that is strongly characteristic of
his GOODNESS and powerful ingenuity in mas.
terly skill.
Several days ago the General was called
upon by Virginian, whom he recognized
as an old acquaintance. The visitor, after
taking seat, frankly acknowledged his al
legiance to the Southern Confederacy, but
presumed that as he came messenger of
mercy, he might safely claim by the cour-
teses of war friendly protection. Upon
an assurance of entire safety he told his
story thus 81 am in allegiance with the
Confederate army, to which | have literally
supplied men, money, and arms; and whilst
l justify and support a resistance to the
northern invasion, my individual sense of
honor and personal respect for your military
greatness impelled me to hazard my life in
crossing the borders that might frankly
tell you that in den of conspirators plot.
ting your assassination, there is one who,
at regular intervals, without suspicion of
arrest, visits your camps and communicates
with yoar officers. From my own certain
knowledge, he has, under the guise of pat.
riotic devotion to the government, removed
every obstacle, and he has thoroughly per-
fected his plans, God only knows at what
moment they may put them into execution
and you be assassinated."
The General gratefully thanked him for
his friendly devotion, and asked description
of his treacherous murderer, which was
given him in detail. After the departure
OF the chivalric Virginian, the General, ins
stead of being shocked, appalled, Or horror
struck, merely smiled, which to his Secretary
was incomprehensbl who anxiously in
quired what it all meant? The Generals
reply was: "That's Bob again he is be-
ginning to murder me as he did in Mexico.
Bob's good spy, but be so often unneces-
sarily troubles my friends that he must stop
If -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05
Interesting Foreign News.
THE POSITION OF ENGLAND & FRANCE.

The Anglo Saxon has arrived with dates
of June 18th. We have the following in
teresting news:
ENGLAND.--The steamship Great East
ern expected to leave Liverpool in about a
fortnight with three regiments OF infantry,
a field battery of artillery and a number of
horses, for Quebec. 1t is admitted this
movement has been suggested by American
difficulties; but it is merely for protection,
and will only raise the garrison from its
present weak state to what it was ten years
ago The movement is regarded by some
as an insult to the United States.
The London Times in replying to the in
dignation of the Northern States against
England, shows what little cause England
has to sympathze with the American Gov
ernment. 1t says she will assuredly not re-
joice in the military success of either OF the
belligerents.
The British Ministry was defeated in the
House of Commons, by majority OF lO3,
on proposition to bestOw one of the seats
by disranchisement on the new Metropolis
tan borough.
The bill repeating the paper duty had
finally passed the House OF Lords.
The annual meeting of the Cotton Sup
ply Association had been held at Manches-
ter. The result of the exertiOns OF the As
ISOLATION to maintain full supply, was
represented to be rather discouraging. Ir-
creased efforts in India and Western Africa
to raise supply of cotton were urged in
| view of merican troubles.
In relation to Parliamentary proceedings
on the 18th, Mr.. Gregory, the member from
Galway, who had postponed one of his mo-
tions on the subject of the recognition of
the Southern Confederacy, has written a
lerter to the lines explaining why he de-
sires speedy recognition of the MOntgom-
cry Government. He regards this as the
proper course TO De taken, and concludes
that the North cnnnot hold the South in
permanent subsection. He therefore argues
for peaceful separation. He believes a
recognition by England and France will
cause the North to pause before plugging
deeper in the struggle, and concludes by
disclaiming all hostility to the North,
claiming to be himself actuated by love
of peace.
The London Times in an editorial, says
the decision of the French Government on
American difficulties, is in complete accord
ance with that OF England, and mnst tend
to convince all reasonable Americans that
in English acts there is neither hostility nor
double dealing.
FRANcE.-'rhe Paris Monitev formally
announces that the emperor is resolved to
maintain strict neutrality in American
affairs, and publishes decree specifying the
measures of neutrality to be observed by
French subjects.
SPAIN.-The American war had caused
snch an advance in the prices OF cotton that
many small factories have been obliged to
close, thus throwing thousands Of workmen
out of employment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05
"The Northern Hive.D

The advent of the Minnesota regiment
in Chicago on Sunday, on their way to the
seat OF war, was suggestive of many cur
ious reflections. 1t carried the mind back
to the twilight of modern civilization-to
the days when, not hireling mercenaries,
but companions in arms, the free men of
northern Europe, burst from their icy homes
and overwhelmed their effeminate southern
neighbors. The old story of world-history
seemed to be repeated-indeed, we know it
is repeated and chronicle and tradition
alike teach US what the result mnst be-. As
we beheld the men march by, their stalwart
forms, wild dress, martial bearing, and heal
thy compilations, gave reality to the reAec.
ton that this, after all, was repetition of
scene-that these were forms as brawny,
faces as intelligent, expressions as resolute,
as in the days of old issued from the North
ern Hive to plant the foundations Of all
that we now know of freedom and civiliza.
ton.
No axiom was ever more literally true than
that "There is nothing new under the sum-"
Mankind are infants in one age, giants in
Observation-Disclosures here, refined and cul.
tivated there now clad in skins, now glori.
GUS in velvet; but are always repeating
themselves-ever are performing the same
drama of wants, motives, necessities, and
results. In the north they are always as
calm, and as powerful as their snowy noun
tains. In the south, as fervid and impul-
slve as the tropic storm. Wherever they
are, surrounding nature grows into their
souls. The grand, constant energy of cold,
the alternate stimulus and reaction of heat
each mark their being, and decide their
destiny as nations. The history of the
present contest gives proof of this. No PEG
pie ever flew to arms SO impusively and
causelessly as the secessionists, and none
ever forebore so long, chung so steadfastly
to the ordinary forms of law, or seized sword
and musket SO reluctantly as the men Of the
North; yet, now that they are aroused, it
is like the breaking of mighty deeps.
Swarm after swarm pour forth from the
Northern Hive, in numbers whose only
limit is the necessities OF the war. 1t is
not the irruption of Goth and Vandals--
nor even of the old Norsemen whose sue
cessive emigrations and conquest founded
Anglo-Saxon vigor but it is the same
brave, hardy blood, enriched by mingliDg
with other peoples, enlightened by long
apprenticeship to religion and free govern
ment, improved, not degenerated, and more
to be feared because mere conquest is no
longer its mission Chicago 1tmes, of 10Th.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05

shade of the bakehouse shed, and, after a
little more pleasant conversation, we were
afoat once more. Probably no living man
was ever permitted to visit the camps of
two enemies within sight of each other be-
fore this under similar circumstances, for
was neither spy nor herald, and 1 owe my
best thanks to those who trusted me on
both sides so freely and honorably.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05
GEN. BRACES BATTERIES.

l do not think that any number of words
can give good idea Of long line of de-
tached batteries. ] went through them all,
and I certainly found stronger reasons than
ever for distrusting the extraordinary state
ments which appear in the American jour-
mails in reference to military matters, par
ticularly on their own side of the question.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-01
sller.g crae,ernlraen.

JobnstOn'Ss Insurance Rooms.
a DC. 70 Seennpffr. ~
Teters, 80 @ ri nes rr1 z3eben8sg4rpaf,s<
- aea raugSsg0lne aanief. "
StderIpe liaO feitete G0U Jaqnie.
UerftGerun08=G Comp. Der Softer j.. Bir1inien
NIT $3.50, COS Capital, $3.50
2pn4burg> ung8z6clrp. b. 8ir9i1ier
'*3t nht 100000 @apttat.
Men11rle@V erIiGerungs pfttp., D. BirQiltien
.ra. 10t nit 100000 @apttsts si,
Gbarter Oaf=gerIi6 .zGofn& on Oartforb.
nit $35O.000 @ari
SecHrtth@B erft9erurtg8zGbm pp4t 9tepeQ}rrs
nit $270.OG0 @apGn. ef glr tT8f
YbSntreS erft9erungs4Snn1p BON NeiD= Oorf
mt $SOo,o00 capital. "'
HeIplutez0 erIiheruna8z@cmp b. Wenz9lnrf
nit s27O, 600 GapitG.g -
Wtontanfz0 erItdlerun98~@prlp D. RalDs l)prf
49, nit $500. 600 Capital.
Observation-Disclosures .=@D1np BON WetDzglor
nit $25o,OoO capital. Y1r
Wercdrtile Wtntual Wtartue.
nit 81 600, 900 @apttaI. .r
geretnt9te Stadten Sebens=Gerftheruua &c.
nut 81 $50, 972 gapttal.
Ncrthern vi lurance=@ ctnp. ION QerbOu
nit 81, 1914, III capital.
Ste oben benlertten GOnrpagrteen fnb BON her peo,sr,..
StaoteS WeareIGnb ~Gttbortrt nnb lt3enRrt. 'S''"'" os
Ote bon benz tluterSeth1eten reprdienttrteu Sorno,riss, =
@trtlth oerfh8b0reS capital gum opIen oGes, ~" noe ys~sa
siest. t &boS. 8 'SSI a PantilVa
er.h mtf,u 6,...s,, 70 Secopbftr,
W.. aIInMI SnI0egot. a Calm