davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13
C.4RI'ET
% Charters Street. %
lust received New Patterns Of English
j and American Carpeting, such as
Velvet and Brussels Tapestry,
Three-ply Brussels and I~ngrains;

Three-ply Brussels and ~Ingrains;
Dutch Venitian for Halls and Stairs,
Druggets for Crumb Cloths,
Window shades, Hair cloth;
Table and Piano Covers;
Floor Oil cloth, Of various qualities, cut to
suit halls and rooms;
Mating, &C., &c.
All of which are offered at the lowess market
Prices. lno7l A BROUSSEAU 4 co.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.,


N OTICE.
MR.. LOUIS DES0BY, you are hereby notified
lfl TO repair your load from your saw mill down
10 your lower line, and also all your cross bridges.
and cut downthe weeds from your Levee, within
your enclosure. from your saw mill TO your lower
line This work TO be completed according 10
law, by the 18th Of October, 1861.
JOHN SCULATRE,
Jly6 Inspector OF 9th District.
MR.. V. J. DUPUY, you are hereby notified to
Itl make your road 8 feet wider, and TO raise
il TO the same height of the old road, little above
Pratalongo's house. where there has been a crew.
asse some years back this work to be compile
ted by the 18th of October. 1861.
JOHN SCHLATRE,
jlye Inspector of sth District.
MR. u DUPUY, you are hereby notified to
lNl dig out your bitches so as TO drain your road
on your lower tract of land repair your cross
Bridges, cut dowu all deadened timber within
reach of } our road, remove them therefrom and
cut down the weeds this work TO be completed
according to law, by the 18th of October, 1861.
JOHN SCHLATER,
jry6 Inspector of sth District
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13
SATURDAY, the 3rd day of Angus
Next, 1861, at ii o'clock, 4. NJ,
Separate Property of Deceased.

On the premises, the following described pro-
perty-tow wit:
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13

State IF LOntsiama-fqrish of UcriHe-
9TH judicial District Cont. q
In Matter Of Estate Of Resale Mclar-
o and Dorville LaCrpix.
WHEREAS: CLEOPHAS BAk5Ay has
w this day filed in this Court his san ar-
count of administration of the Estate OF I1s,l,e
Malancon and Dorville LaCroix, both decd.
Notice is hereby given TO all whom it n,ay cor
Germ TO show cause within Thirty days from lhis
date, why the final Tableau of AdminSratior
aforesaid, should not be homologated ndbe,d.
a jud gement of this Court, and the bond OF the
administrator cancelled and annulled.
~lberville, June 20, 1861.
ju22 NJ. A. ESTEVAN, Clerk.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13
Sheriff''s Sale.
HELENE BARRETT, } No.
as.
ROTH. \ 124l.
PARTITION SALE.

STATE OF L0UISIANA-PARrsu OF IBER.
~ WILLIE, oh JUDICIAL DISTRICT Court.
BY virtue Of an order or decree to me di.
rcted from the Honorable the late 9th District
'ourt, and now the 9th District Court of the
tate OF Louisiana, in and for the Parish of
%0ervilie, bearing date the 18th day of Feb,
1861, ordering and decreeing the sale of the
property belonging to the Succession OF Eloise
l.. Langiois, deceased wife Of Alexander Roth.
will offer at PUBLIC SALE to The highest
ard last bidder, on
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13

Attorneys at Law. a,n.u
DURING the absence of Lieut.. NV. POPE,
IL David N. Barrow will be at West Baton
Rouge Court House every Monday, unless pro-
iessionalIy engaged elsewhere. as1-al go e.
By rogue Vi he attends to the legal business 81
Capt. H.. NJ. Favrot. gsss5
Address him at Plaquemine. Gul
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13

PlaquAmine, Parish of lberville,
July lst, 1861. july6
TliE0. BLANCHARD, Sheriff.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-02

We are told that this story is real, as
children say. The are great many little
boys who are in the habit of playing for
keeps. We hope they will not only read
this story, but that they will resolve never
to take this their first lesson in gambling
"See, mother, what lot of marbles I've
gotW said John. 81 want you to make me
o great big bag to put them in.'
'Why, where did you get so many, my
son ~ asked his mother.
81 won them from Pete Jones. See, 1 got
his glass taw, too. l loaned him one of
mine to play with while he put that in the
ring. Isn't it pretty?"
allow much did you pay him for them2"
''Pay him Nothing. He and played
for keeps and was the best player, and
won all his"
allow much did they cost, Peter, do you
suppose?"
tif he bought them, they must have cost
him about dollar"
"And you got them for nothing2"
81 played upon the square, and Pete
said got them all fair"
$50 now you have got dollars worth OF
marbles, for which you never paid one cent
said his mother, slowly and with emphasis
John, who was an honest boy, looked at
her as if he did not fully comprehend the
extent of her meaning.
"NIr Lowly," continued his mother, ws
gambler, and he wins other people
money in the same way. He plays upon
the square, he says"
AS the truth flashed upon John that She
was gambler, he burst into tears, and
asked his mother what heAmust do. After
showing him how little evils expanded into
greater, and how persons were tempted to
cheat and defraud when there was a pros
pect to make any thing by it, she told him
to return all Peters marbles, and then &C
and ask God to forgive him.
Peter seemed very thankful to get his
marbles back. John left him whistling q
merry tune, which seemed just like he was
saying, JOhnny ant going to be gam
blern
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-02
Apostollc Times Revived.

An incident has come to our knowledge
which reveals q deeper spirit of self-sacrilice
than we had ever conceived to exist in these
modern days; still less in these war times
among o money-making people. A little
congregation of Dutch people in Roxbury,
who, through the influence of Rev. A. II.
Bechthold, have been induced to associate
themselves together for the purpose of re-
ligious worship, and who have been accus-
toned to meet in hired hall, lately deter
mined to erect q small chapel for their own
exclusive use, although few in number and
poor in this worlds goods. They desired
to worship God in house of their own. To
accomplish this laudable design they came
forward with their contributions in q spirit
as rare as it is admirable. One man who
has been seven years saving $3.50, gave it
all; another who had saved 800, gave the
whole; another who had accumulated $50,
did likewise; another who had $40, gave
that, and one who had but S5 cast it all
into the treasury; and so of others, till the
sum Of 1862 was promised for the object
All gave to the full extent of their ability
This amount was contributed by congre-
cation which does not exceed one hundred
and fifty persons, all told of whom only
thirty are adult males. The men are day
laborers and mechanics, and their earnings
are necessarily small, not only from the
nature of their avocations, but from the
fact that their imperfect knowledge of the
English language cuts them off from par
ticipation in pursuits that would be COM
paratively lucrative. Some of them add o
trife to their earnings by fishing for
smelts, eels, &c, in the Back Bay, at night,
after completing their days labor. They
are industrious, hard-working, and frugal
people, and in view Of their scanty earnings
might justly excuse themselves from any
thing more than trifling contributions for
any object; yet they have not hesitated to
devote the whole of their slowly acquired
savings to the building of house of wor-
ship, albeit winter and war, the most trying
periods that come to poor people, are upo n
them. We think the case can hardly be
paralleled in this or any other country.
1t calls to mind the days of the apostles,
when the believers brought all their worldly
possessions and made common property of
the whole. We imagine that many Chris
tian communities will be surprised at the
wholesale liberality exhibited by these
plodding Dutch citizens.-BoSton Journal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-02

Counting FOR FRIEND.-Other men than
the hard headed Puritan, Miles Standish,
have made the same blunder he perpetrated
in sending John Allen to do his courtship
with the pretty Priscilla. ENJOYS extraor-
binary are sometimes extraordinary ENJOYS,
and we should not advise any ardent swain,
unless he had no tongue and was incapable
of making pothooks and trammels, to initiate
Sans proposal by proxy. Sam says: 81
ups and tells Nose all about it; | says to
Nose, says l. Had you Just as leave ask for
me ri he said he had. So, to make long
story short, one cold night we started for the
house where Liddy lived. 1t was agreed
that / should stay in the woodshed, while
Nose went in and sot matters right. Nose
knocked at the door and went in, and sot
down on the chopping log to wait the issue.
Nose thought be could fix things in about
half an hour, and it was eight o'clock when
he went in. l calculated on being in Para.
disc in about half arter; and there ] sot, and
/ sot, till heard the clock strike nine; and
then l had to get up and stomp and thrash
my hands to keep from freezing. Ten o'clock,
then eleven strickland still no Nose. At
last, Just about midnight, when Pdgot to be
little better'n a freezin' tater, out he comes.
/ rushed up to him, and with a sneakin'
voice, M. NJ Moses, said l, 'wh-what does she
say p Sam, said he, ''pon my soul forgot
to az her. Just six weeks later Nose and
Liddy, which were twain, were made one
flesh.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-02
ALesron from che Rnemy.

Whatever may be said of the Southern re-
bellion and the infamous purposes of its
leaders, they have displayed an energy and
self sacrifice worthy of holier cause. So
far as determination is concerned, there is in
the South what we of the North have yet to
initiate. The average quota of Arkansas for
the Southern army is several times larger
than that of New York, while in the city of
Mobile the number of her troops exceeds the
number of her voting population in time of
peace. 1t must be remembered, too, that
there are priVations and trials which we of
the North do not feel. The drain of labor
has ruined agriculture; the existence of the
blockade has placed the luxuries, and in
some cases the necessaries of life beyond the
reach of the people. Their means of trans
portation are very imperfect; SO imperfect,
indeed, that their Postmaster General re-
ports it as almost impossible to carry the
mails.
We of the North live contented and happy.
We buy, and sell, and reap, and perform all
the various duties of life. We have felt but
little inconvenience from this war. Our
ports are open for the commerce of the
seas industry prospers; and we enjoy many
blessings. 1t may be that the energy of the
South is the desperation OF despair, and that
Northern apathy springs from Northern con.
fidence. But still, we must confess 1t, that
should learn. They fight as if they had a
Union to fight for and liberty to preserve.
With ne, in many respects, the war is seven
now secondary consideration. We are be-
ginning to care more about the results oi
elections, the political complexion OF Legis-
latures, the management OF party Conven-
tions, and the mere advancement OF selfish
and personal interests, than we do about the
success of our arms. Our cause is the noblest
ever fought for by man, and our people
should feel that there is no sacrifice too grea
to accomplish triumph. .-Ph PhiIGdslp hiaP Press
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-02

1t is stated in the Droghedd Conservative,
an Irish paper, that several of the young men
who were officers in the Pope's Brigade, which
went TO Italy last year, Shave determined to
emigrate to the U nited States, and Join the
Irish Brigade which is now being raised
under Meagher to chastise the Confederate
insurgentsV ..Fsa.f -Es.rary I'D.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-02

MANUFACTURE OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH.-It
is stated that at least three millions of teeth
are annually made in this country alone.
The first operation, according to the method
of manufacture pursued at one of the most
extensive establishments of this city, is the
choosing of the materials. They are field
spar, silica, and clay. To these are added
various metallic oxides to produce any
shade of color desired. The feldspar, clay,
&c., are ground to an impalpable powder
under water, dried and made into a paste.
That composing the body of the tooth is of
different materials from that composing the
base or enamel. The teeth are made in
brass molds and this is quite delicate
process. The enamel is first put in place
with small steel spatula; the platinum
rivets, by which the teeth are fastened to
the plate, are placed in position, and then
the body is pressed into the mold. They
are then submitted to powerful pressure and
dried. After they are dried, they are sub
mitted to q process called biscuiting, in
which they can be cut like chalk. They
are then sent to the trimmers who scrape
off all projections, and fill up all depres-
sions which may have been left in the op-
Grafton of molding, and then wash them
with what is technically termed enamel.
This is composed of various substances,
more fusible than the tooth itself, and
answers the glaze in common porcelain
making. 1t is ground to a fine powder, and
suspended in water, and is laid on with a
camers hairbrush. They are now sent to
the gummers, who apply the gum. This il
chiefly composed of oxide of gold, and is ap'
piled in the same manner as the enamel
After they are dried they are burned. Thi:
operation is carried on in a muffle. The
teeth are placed on bed ofcrushed quartz
which is placed on slab Of refractory
clay. After being exposed to an intense
heat for some hours, they are taken out
cooled, and sorted. 9as .ar.lr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-02

The stories which come from the Pacific
respecting the new mineral discoveries, seem
almost fabulous. The latest one staggers
even the Californians. The SiLUer Age, a
paper published in Nevada Territory, says
that $4,000, 900 of bullion are taken monthly
from the mines of that new colony.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-02

A surgeon was walking through the streets
during an illumination, when he observed a
young rascal breaking every window he
could reach. Seizing him By the collar, he
asked what he meant by destroying the hon
est peoples windows2 =,
"Wby, it's all for the good of the trade"
replied the young urchin;''I am gIazisr."
''AlI for the good of the trade, is itl" said
the other, raising his cane, and breaking the
boys head. "There then, that's for the
RoOd of my trade-I am q surgeon"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-02

A New PAPER IN INDIANAPOLls.-We hear
1t said that NJ. @. CARRIER, Esq, of the Madison
Courier, and VIM. S. Lingle, ESQ., of the
Lafayette Courier, contemplate removing
their respective establishments to this city,
consolidate them, and publishing Republic
can newspaper which, in all respects, shall
surpass all cotemporaries. Both gentlemen
are among the most able and experienced OF
editors and publishers.-IndiandpoHs Ssnt-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-02
VOLUME VI.
Five Weeks for FIFTY Cents.

The DAILY CINcINNAT1 Press is furnished regu.
Iarly and prompts by our carriers for Ten CENTS
weok-FIvE WEEKS for nifty cents The other city
papers cest fifty cents for -FOUR WEEKS. The Pass
givcs ALL tho Regular Telegraph Dispatches; has
more City News than the others, and contains
digest of all tho current news Of the day-omittlpg
the long ard dry details. In these times of trial to
every body's pockets, the gazing Of a weeks sub
scriptiop each month is item we'll worth consid-
eriug. It is our intention to make the Press the
Peoples Paper ADVERTISEMENTS VERY Low.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-02
[HeraId's Dispatch.I

WAsHIhdTON, Saturday, November 80.
Propositions will be presented to Congress
authorizing each commanding General to con.
fscate property of every description Of those
refusing to take an oath of allegiance.
Nearly all the members of both Houses are
bere, including Senator Powell, of Kentucky.
Dispatches from General Rosecrans state that
he still occupies his old position.
General Benham is under arrest, for permit
ting Floyd and his gang to Escape.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-02

General Halleck means to have the Gov
ernment business in Missouri transacted ex-
cusively by undoubted Union men. This is
eminently correct.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-02

n p. Belle KNAP, DENFIsT:-
HBS Teeth extracted In most cases without gF3fllh
rain, OF the least danger, by simple pro- o-6SfyS$
cess, practiced by no other person. Arth; :,
cial Teeth M Ade aud all operations pertaining 70
Deptistry executed with professional skill. Will
render entire satisfaction or no charge.
Teeth extracted for the poor free.
OPFIOE-I37 West Eourth-BI.. On.I U. oo2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-02

Louisville packers receiving hogs from
Indiana are required to give bonds that the
products will not DO furnished 70 rebels.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-02
Times Dispatch J

lIlmes' Dbpatcn.l
A Northern gentleman, who has resided in
Mississippi three years, arrived here yesterday,
and reports at Memphis, fortnight ago, there
were 10, 600 troops, fortifyiog the river above
and below. In Nashville there was large
all from the Gulf States, with the avOwed in
tention to make Kentucky the battle field.
The 10000 additional troops, called for by
Governor Harris, would be held as a reserve.
No fears were expressed of slave iusurrectiou.
The feeling in East Tennessee is as unani-
nous for the Union as that in the Middle and
Western is rebel.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-02

- - " n no. II LOOhI hIOn WhoOh NNo"
For sale by JAMES A FRAZER CO.,
no27 66 and 6S Walnut.st.
STRAM .WEEKLY BETWEEN NRW
y YORK All LIVERPOOL. Rk16
landing and embarking passengers 4ESxR
at QUEENSTOWN, ireland. The ~Lf/NB48SNW
liverpool, New York Phila- fs.3sSf4f
deIphia Steamship Company In. o,-,. -.
tend dispatch ing their fuI-poWered Clyde-buih
Iron Steamahips a. follows:
CITY Z OF MXSGiHES FER ssturdaS, November 90
December T.
And every Saturday, at noon, from Pier A., aorih
RATBs OF PASSAGE:
First Cabin. ........-..S75 So
First de. to London. 80 ISteerage to Loudon... 81
First do. to Psris...... IS ISteerage to Paris.. %
First do. to Hamburg. IS Steerage to Hamburg &
Psssengen forwarded to Paris, HayIe, Bremen
NS- Persons wishing 70 bring out their trienai
can buy tickets here at the following rates, to New
York; From Liverpool or Queenstown, First Cabin,
S75, S86 and SlO5 Steerage fron Liverpool, S4ei
These Steamers have superior accommodation
for passengers, aud carry experienced Surgeons
They are built in Water tight Iron Sections, and
have Patent Fire. .Rnnihilators on board.
Ell further 3 RSy R
to VIM. Inman, 8 st. Enoch square; in Qneens
Elves 4 Macy, 81 King William ct. in Paris, ts
Jules Decoue, s Place De la Bonrsei in Philadel
phia, TO John G. Dale, lii Walnut.st., or at the
COmpany's offices.
PASSENGERS FOB EUROPE.
BY order Of the Secretary Of State all passengers
leaving the United States are required to procure
passports before going on board the steamer
JOHN g. DALE, Agent, 10 Broadway, N. 7.
And w, B. Barry Co., Burnet House, Cin.,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-02
UATH1NG-noOMs AND GYMNASIUM

Warm, Gold, Shower and Plunge Baths. Rooms
open from four in the morning until ten at night
Membership for one V9
Initiation IL
Apply to L. MOTION, Secretary, at the Loss-
Bank or at the Gymnasium
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-02

The REBELS SINK VESSELS IN THE
SAVANNAH RIVER.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-02
Rice.
Buckwheat Flour

NnO SACKS $50 LBS. EACH) BUCK
AOO WHEAT FLOUR, from Wilson's (New
For sale by JAMES A FRAZER & CO.,
no27 66 and IS Wslnut.st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-02

A VESSEL LOADED WITH COTTON.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-02
WASHINGTON, Sunday, December !

It is probable that the President will not
communicate his message to morrow before one
o'clock, owing to the necessary preliminaries
of opening the session. Reports of the Secre-
taries of War and Navy will accompany the
message. The report of the Treasurer will not
be sent in before Tuesday or Wednesday. No
advance copies of the message have been trans
mitted; it will, therefore, be telegraphed.
During the past week the rebel piekets have
appeared at Vienna, five miles bey Ond Lewins-
vile; also at Flint Hill, which 0verlOoks
Fairfax Court house. They show no DISPOSE
ton to attack our men.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-02
WHEELER ( WILSON'S
Sewing Machines
PRIOEs REDUOEBI


FNYHH WHEEIEH A. VyIT,sOu aEv-v.
= lhe-MAOHIHB COMPANY, having gaineIl
al their auits q law with infringing mSnufho-
turerrt propose that the public shall b benente1
taerehYt ana have accordingly HEDUOED TEE
PRICES OF their SsWins aohines.
Hevlng made for over seven years, tina most pop-
ulaf Family Sewing machine in the country, anH
nov enjoying 900, 9g0 n their buainsSa, an4
making ONE HUNDRED MAOHIRES Ter day
they arc prepared with suoh extraordinary faof-
ltes and cxYerisnos 70 guarantees TO the purohassE
equally we'll, and are
WARRANTED rHRAH YRARg,
The difference in price being merely dinsrenos n
91,3O5 Machines sold IN 1853, being dou thO
sales Of any other company in the Union.
Awarded the First Premiun In the
O.B, FAIRS OF 1858, 1850 AND IssO,
Ank At ths CINCINNATI Meohanios' InUtituts ~
4yh sU0OEssIYB YEARS We have taken ths
BEST FAMILY sEWING-MAuHIHn.
II uses shuttIs, makes the ook. stitch alfks On
on the unoer.s side Of the seam; and but hsl7
~ much thread 81 the chain4gtitch machines. ) 7
Send OF call for Circular, containing prfasa.
testimonials, etc.
EwNA. sUmNHR & co., Ageuta1
~ West Fourth-stI
PIXIES oPEBA-HOUsH.
dels - OIEOINNATI.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-02

The train on the Platte County r Rsilroad was
seized yesterday, on its arrival at Weston, by
guerrillas under Sy. Gordon, and the United
States Company's freight appropriated. All
the money in charge Of the Express was saved.
The mail matter was not taken. Gordon had
previously robbed the stores Of several Union
men Of Weston. No more trains will be run
on that road till this gang is dispersed.
Hunter, in command Of four companies Of First
Missouri Cavalry, rs escort 10 q large train
from Sedalia, arrived yesterday. The COM
mand had an engagement with the rebels at
Black Walnut Greek, johnson County, and
killed and wounded seventeen and took i've
prisoners. Some FederAls, including Major
Hough, were Wounded-none seriously.
Weather ID cold and Toe running in the river
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-02

CANADA TO BE PLACED ON A WAR FOOTING.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
NIGHT DISPATCHE Es.

BY TELEGRAPH.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
--latest from Port ROyal.
THE REBELS SINK VESSELS IN THE
SAVANNAH RIVER.
A VESSEL LOADED WITH COTTON.
CANADA TO BE PLACED ON A WAR FOOTING.
Contradictory Reports in Regard to Prices
Movements.
MORE NEWS ABOUT THE FLEET.
REBEL OUTRAGEs IN MISSOURI CONTINUED.
&c, &c, &c, &c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-02

Contradictory Reports in Regard to Prices
Movements.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-02

Latest from Port Royal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-02

'"- r..e. .- r'a- t.5ri1ar svo .-..u- o.
.,l-t-, o.