davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-02
Improvement in this City.

At no Tune within the past ten years
has tho spirit of Improvement pre-
vailed SO generally throughout this
corporation, as during tho last three or
four months. Tho number of new
edifccs which have been erected in
this city during that space Of time
is unparalleled in its history, when
compared with any former period of
equal cxtont since its incorporation.
Notwithstanding which those engaged
in some branches of trade, from which
u large number of our resident citizens
obtain the principal means of their
support, have boon compelled, by the
scarcity of supply of the raw material,
to suspend almost entirely their opera
tions.
Owing to the scarcity of timber
ahoat on the river for several months
back, many of those engaged i'll making
shingles, piCkets, clapboards, slaves,
heading, etc, etc, on the river bank,
have resorted to the Swamp for such
supply as they could thoro obtain for
the above purposes; tho increased de-
mand and the advanced prices OBJ
tanned for some species Of the articles
they furnished from the swamp timber,
have enabled them to pursue that course
with much greater satisfaction to
themselves than they had reason to
~ ", 4
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-02

The Erents Of One Night in the City
of Nerico.-The Extraordinary gives
the following account of the doings of
one night in the city of Mexico
The railroad train that left Tacubaya
at seven O'Clock on that evening was
stopped at the aqueduct by five rob
bers, and the passengers were relieved
of the worldly effects they had upon
their persons. There were about one
hundred persons in the cars, who qui
city submitted to this outrage.
The same night Mr.. Charles Wag-
ncr, secretary to the Prussian legation,
and nephew of Baron de Wagner, the
representative of Prussia, was set upon
bya number of ruffians in the Gale
San Juan dc Letran, while quietly re-
turning to his home. He received sew
eral severe wounds from knives in the
hands Of his ASSISTANTS, and was other
wise maltrcatcd. He fortunately es-
capped with his life, although his wounds
are very severe, from which he has
lost much blood.
The same night the lampligtcr Of the
hotel Iturbide was murdered, by some
persons unknown, while returning from
an errand in the Gallo Nucva.
Another man was killed the same
night, somewhere in the vicinity Of the
Guadnloupe railroad. We hear Of
other assaults having boon committed
in different partr of the city, but have
mother names nor particulars. The
above incidents, of which we have par
ticulars, are certainly enough for any
FREQ republican community, and should
bring the blush of shame 10 the checks
Of every one connected with the gov
ernmcnt.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-02
CITY OF CARROLLTON:
SATURDAY, March 2, 1861.

sherif's Sales. Guy DREUx,
Sheriff of the Parish of Jefferson, will
expose to sale at public auction, at IL
O'Clock, A. M, THIS DAY, in front of
the Court House, on Canal Avenue, in
this city, several valuable Squares, por-
lions of Squares and Lots of Ground,
located in different sections of this
Parish. See advertisements in paper.
Also---At the same time and place,
the Sheriff will offer for sale at public
auction, a number of valuable and
likely slaves. See advertisements in
paper.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-02

Arnu and Navy.-The United States
steam frigate Mississippi is now alhos'
ready for sea, at Boston. her cono.-
ton has been reported to the authorl-
ties. and orders for her immediate out
fit are said to be in contemplation.
The ordinance authoritses OF the
Brooklyn navy-yard have not been OF
ten buster than they are now. Batteries
for the Perry, Savannah, Harriet Lane
and other vessels are being prepared
and will soon be finished. The arma-
ments of the steam frigates Roanoke
and Wabash are to be increased Dy 1our
ouns each, and the batteries OF the Mo-
hawk and Crusader will be put in an
efficient state. The stock of shot
and shell on hand is large enough to
supply any contingencies. Capt.
Ganesyoort has got the entire depart
ment in the most perfect order.
Another detachment of recruits has
arrived on the island and ono of U. 8.
dragons left forCarlisle, where they are
to be drilled, and fitted out for regimen
tai duty.
y Orders for the departure of con-
siderable portion of the United States
troops from Governors island, are
expected. AS present over three n
red men are on the ready list, -
ambulance materials, for a force of
number, is susceptible of almost "
mediate use. It is said that three
officers are detailed to go with the
soldiers, whose destination has not
TRANSFERRED.
A steamer left Governors island yes
terday with ordnance for Fort Monroe.
The court martial on Lieut.. Borbots
of the steamer Mohawk, accused OF
shooting gunner's mate Bennett, of the
same vessel, while lying in the port OF
Key West, was continued yesterday
at the lyceum, in the Brooklyn navy
yard. c. D. Humpherecs, master
mate, was examined. He was the first
witness for the defence, and his test
mony may be considered as much in
favor of the accused. There are one
or two others to be examined on the
part of the prosecution, as we'll as the
defence, but the main points relied OF
adverse to the accused have been already
elected. The case will probably occup,
two or three days longer.--N Y
World 21St.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-02
Fire in this City.---On 7

last, about 4 o'clock p. M, our quiet
city was aroused by the cry of fire,
which proved to be on the premises of
one of our oldest citizens, Mr.. L.. A.
Heaton. The fire had gained so much
Roadway before our energetic Fire
Company had reached the residence
of Mr.. H., near the corner of Fifth
and Madison streets, that their efforts
were powerless to subdue the devoufing
element. The entire property was
destroyed-Mr. H. estimates his loss
at about $4,000. He was insured for
only $500. The fire was accidental.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-02
Notice.-Coroner DANIEL Young

Notice. DANIEL Young
has requested us to notify the commu-
nifty generally, that during his tempo
rary absence from his home, Justice j.
ID. KAMP Err of this city, will act
as his DEPUTY, being duly authorized
to officiate as Coroner during his stay
from his home.
The public will therefore please call
on Judge Hamper for the performance
of the duties appertaining to the Office
of Coroner of this parish, until further
notice.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-02

WANTED-By a respectable single man-an
w Erglishman- situation as Gardener, Florist
and Botanist. Thoroughly understands his bust
ness, and give good recommen dations as to
character. Is willing to go to any part of the
Southern States. Please address JOSEPH
ELKTON, at this Office, or at the Office of the
Picayune, New Orleans. mh2-lt*
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-02
Inquest. ION Thursday last, 9th

called to hold an inquest upon the
body of boy named Henry William
Bartels, near Edward Gardens Brick
yard, on the right bank Of the Missis-
sippi. The verdict returned by the
Jury was, that death had resulted
from commissions.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-02

Parish Taxes.---We invite the
attention of all persons liable for the
payment of Taxes in the Parish of
Jefferson, Left Bank, to the " Notice.
to Tax Payers, over the signature of
J.J. GUTIERREZ, Parish Tax Collector,
in another portion of this days paper.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-02
Latest News.
by Telegraph to the N, o. Papers of yesterday.l
News from W ashington.

WASHINGTON, February %. - The
select committee of five on the Presi-
dents course in receiving the South
Carolina commission, reported yester-
day.
The majority report, signed by
Messrs. Dawes, of Massachusetts,
Howard, of Ohio, and Reynolds, of
New York, says it cannot understand
why the President assumed to hold an
official communication with Carolina,
for, under the principles Of his annual
message, the commissioners could not
be regarded otherwise than engaged
in revolutionary effort to subvert the
government, and it was the plain duty
of the President to enforce the laws
against any individual known or sus-
pected of completely in reasonable
movements.
The majority of the committee can
not see any circumstances justifying
the President in entertaining diplomatic
intercourse with Carolina, except on
the assumption that Carolina was an
Independent power, and that the Presi-
dent, by officially replying, involved to
some extent negotiation with a rebel
lious state.
Mr.. John Cochrane's minority report
defends Mr.. Buchanan, and denies his
official recognition of the commissioners
from South Carolina.
He attributes censure to party
feeling.
Report Of Committee Of Thirty zee.
The resolutions of the commitf of
thirty three, which will be consfdered
to-day, say.
That all attempts to obstruct the re-
turn of fugitives are in derogation of
constitutional obligations.
That no power outside of the slave
states has right to interfere with slave
ry.
That all mobs and hindrances to re-
turn fugitives should be discounten-
anced.
That there are no conflicting ele-
ments in society, nor any sufficient
cause for dissolution of the Union.
The faithful observance of constitu-
tional obligations, by all states, is es-
sential to the peace of the country.
That it is the duty of the government
to enforce the federal laws to protect
federal property, and preserve the I'M
ion of the states.
That each state be requested to Sc
cure to the citizens of other states
travelling therein, the same protection
as offorded it's own citizens.
Each state is requested to enact laws
to prevent and punish any attempt at
lawless invasion in any other state or
territory.
That the president request the gov
erners of all tho states to communicate
these resolutions to their legislatures.
Lincoln and the authorities at WASH
ingtOn.
WAsuINGTON, Fob, 2S.-Tho city
authorities took leave of Mr.. Buchanan
yesterday, receiving pleasant res
ponsc.
subsequently they called ON Lincoln,
who warmly welcomed them, saying
that much of the bad feelings existing
between the North and South were
through q misunderstanding. He never
had other than kind feelings towards
his follow citizens, and hoped thoy
would be better pleased when they
knew one another better, rs he had no
intention to withhold any of their
Iights.
The Ncao Plan Of adjustment.
WAsuINGToN, Feb. 26.-Loading
border states members of the peace
conference express satisfaction with
Frankhn's plan Of udjustmont,and think
their states can be held III the Union
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-02
The weather.--For @ few days

&Ne w Ca tUGI, IT OF u IUW UiIy :
past the weather has been favorable for
the gardening and planting interest,
with tho one exception of being rather
2Def
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-02
as Dollars Reward.

DAN AWAY, dark griff Boy named q
RiHENDERSON, about 81 years of age, An
about feet inches in height, hair and IN
syhiskers q little gray, has been owned in-.4--.-
Texas. Had on brown pants and wooden shirt
back much SCARED, and slight over the right
eyebrow, difficult to detect Belongs to Dennis
Gallagher in the Parish of jefferson, Lake Shore.
A reward of Twenty-Five Dollars will be paid for
his apprehension in the State, or Fifty Dollars
ont of it. feb23lm
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-02
The Doctrine of Secession.


committee of FIVE, il the report to argue
against the doctrine of secessian, assert
that it is the duty Of the centrallzing
powers of the government to enforce the
laws in every part of the country with
military, if civil authority is insuffl-
Gent.
Messrs. Cochrane and Branch dissent
from the report. .-.
Stricken from the Army Roll.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-Gen. Twiggs
has been stricken from the army roll as
a coward and traitor.
Abstraction Of Books.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The select
committee on tho abstraction of books by
members of Congress, report that they
regard the entire charge groundless.
The House has concurred in the
Senate's amendment stopping the mails
in the seeding states. r
The report of the committee of con-
ference on the Oregon and Washington
war debt bill was concurred in.
Mr.. Stanton Intellectually .endeavored
to get the volunteer bill ups ax|s
The Senates postoffice yrnpriation
bill, as amended, passed.s>.s rs
Proceedings of Federal Congress.
WAsH1NeToS, Feb. 81. ntAs House
motion to reconsider the vote. where
by Mr.. Corwin's amendn ~ 70 the
constitution failed yesterday toreosive
two-thirds vote, was M Bed by128
against Is. - ~
Amid great confusionfhe amendment
was adopted by l32 against Is. y
This result gave rise to tremendous
applause from the republican and DEM
ocratic sides, and the galleries.
The postoffice appropriation bill came
up and was displaced at one o'clock by
the report Of the select committee.
The Southern Congress.
MONTGOMERY, Feb. 28.-An act
passed providing that, until stamps can
be obtained, the postmaster general
may orderthe prepayment Of money );
also, apthofizing contracts to be made
for steamers to convey the mails.
A bill Was introduced, that, in case a
conflict with arms between the old and
new governments, or a refusal of the
old to recongnize The Independence of
the new, should take place, the confed-
crate courts are not to take cognizance
of civil suits of the states or citizens of
ofthe old government.
Further from Europe.
PORTLAND, Feb. 2S.--The Canadian
brings the following addition CONNER
cial intelligence:
Stock of Cotton IN Liverpool.
The stock of cotton in Liverpool con-
sists of 10000 bales, of which $4,000
are American.
Bank Of France.
The bullion in the Bank of France
has increased forty~seven million francs
during the month.
Tho tone of the Paris bourse was
without change. Rentcs 6Sf. 4Oc.
legislature of Louisiana.
Baton Rouge, Feb. 28.--In the
House to-day, Mr.. Heron, of the COM
mittee on the judiciary, reported un-
favorable upon the acts relative to the
fees of the Justices of the peace in
New Orleans, and the acts amending
| two articles of the civil code.
The bill forming new parish out Of
Union, jackson and Claiborne was re-
| ported favorable upon, but the House
refused to make it the order of the day
for Saturday.
The committee on printing reported
against any bill contrary to the pres
cnt law ofpubIic printing.
Mr.. Lindsay, from tho comlnottee
on finance, reported unfavorobly on the
bill authorizing the city of New Or
leans to invest the McDonough fund
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-02

o. NOTICE. 81
TTNHE public generally are notified not to credit
/ my son - Ohm" Familiarity known by the
name of "JOHNE MAX" or to pay him
money on my account, ] will pay no debts
contracted by him in my name from this date.
MAX LINTINGER,
CITY of Carrollton, February 81, 1861. I'm
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-02
LOST OR STOLEN!

A SORREL HORSE, belonging to o.
EAayictorin Hymels of st. John the ~
BaP.S5 white forehead, white right hind foot,
- s. "a tail, scar of fstula the withers;
4 raj reward to the person who will find
M&oR 5rse. Address Victorin Hymels, Edgar P. o.
sohn the Baptist Parish. mh2-2t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-02-07

The Pans cprrupondssce Of The National
intrlhgcnoer. tpeaking Of the French Emperor.
reception Of the foreign diplomatic corps, on
Ner Years day. relates the following:
hen the collective reception Of the dipio-
matte body Wa over, the Emperor paced slow
ly along the line Of Ambassadors and Ministers.
speaking a few words to each in person Af,er
moments conversation with the Persian Am
bassador, who stood at the right Of the Ninister
OF the United States. the Emperor approached
Mr.. Faulkner, and cordially shook his hand
The usual words Of greeting were then exchanc-
ed. after which the Emperor asked in English
What is the latest intelligence you have re-
eeived frum the United States Not so alarm.
ing trust, as the papers represent it,"
lake most NATIONS, Sire" replied Mr.. Fauik-
ner 1--WE have our troubles, whch have lo.t
none Of their coioring, ~ described in the Euro
pean pr~s,'
The Emperor. "Ihope IL is noffr true thai any
Of iae SscHes hare separated from tle geaeral
Confederation
Mr.. Faulkner.-"The States still form one
cosnrson government, as here etofore There i,
escitement in portions Of the confcderacy. and
there are indications Of extreme measure. being
adopted by one or two of the States. But we
are familiar with the excitemen,s. as We ar,
with the vigor which belong TO the institution
of n free people. We have already mere than
once passed through commptions which would
have shattered into fragments ANY other govern.
ment on earth, and this fact justi6es the infer.
hat tlo al AZ.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-02-07
The Americas Flag.

At this jupeture in our national troubles.
when the fag OF the Union is being treated
with ceatanaely aDd thrown aside 10 give place
TO those that were used in the DAYS OF our colo
nisl ,Assalagc the following extract from the
speech OF Mr.. PoISsErr, delivered nj Charleston
Is. C.) during the nuili6cation excitement. will
he perused with pleasure by all friends OF the
Union Nofiond bieRigsgoer.
Wherever | have been have been proud Of
being ciiizen Of this Republic. and to the re-
motest corners Of the earth have walked er~ct
and secure under that banner which our oppo
nent- would tear down and trample under loot
l was IN MEXICO when the town was taken by
assault. The houSe Of the American Amba.-
sstor " ~ then, n 1t ought 60 be- the refuge of
the distressed and psns~cute,i: it was painted
out To the Ininriated s0ldIery as = place filled
With their enemies They rush TO the attack.
My only defence was the aag Of my country,
aud was dung Out at the instant that hundred.
of piuskeis were leyelle at n. Mr. Mason In
braver man never stood by his friend IN the
hour Of danger and myself placed Ourselves
beneath its waving folds, and the attack was
suspended We did not blcnch Tor we i.lt
ssroag in the proteeting arm of this mighty Re
public. We told them that the flag that waved
over us was the banner of that nation to whose
example they owed their liberties and TO whose
protection they were indebsrd for ,h~ir safety.
The scene changed as by enehaniment; thO.s
men who were on the point Of aitssking aud
massaercing the inhabitants eheered the AAg Of
our country. and placed s-aiinels TO protect il
from outrage. Fellow -cjti1sns. 30 sosh = mo.
meni - that would It have been any protection
10 me and mine TO have proclaimed myself q
Caroliniang ShoELd hare been herr 70 f,i!
yoa Ais tale v 4 had hung oa ae palmetto
and siHgle adr' lie assured that 80 be re-
specied abroad. We must MAINTAIN our place in
the Union"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-02-07
THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY Z, 1851
POETRY.
Here and There.


Nelly. my Deighbor-Neliy, my peti
What are YOU thinking oL Neli'
Isn't isfr to ask. my lass,
Wouleint IL do 10 tell
Gazing out into the lar, tar west
What do you watch 10 eel
Over the kentish chfrs white crest
Nought but the seabird seeking her ness
koueht but the wave In bnght unrssf
out In the west for me-.
Willie. the handsome never do welll
What II the matter With Will
fsnt h fstr % ssk my ladp
wVshjn'ta 10 do 90 i<iit .,.r,- f.r
Out Ia Australia working away,
we~ieyp peveY win esd
foa the idlsst dog % ycur day.
mo csndy lounge IN thisou.y- -
To what does this changed lie tcsdf
Nelly is wakinx before the dawn.
Aud name thai IL not her o~n r
u nrrs In her prayer and nrut iu her heart
"A she kneels 70 the Heavenly Throne
And wIflie-his long days labor dooe-
ess o. the stde ofthe kiil,
And his Thoughts 70 down with the sefsius mn.
And the pStse of his struggle b nearly Won. =
% shaf evening eain sad ssn.
Lookins .; Nell. and thinking Of vm.
whst u the governing sysili
Isn't y fair o. ask. my friendst
wovildn't u DO to tell
Viii vas irifer--hepe Cor the hea,
Nelly MAS roor-~ell sect t
The btru has cofne back 20 her rocky nest
It's only boon--baf the wave IN at rest
Who khows what else may come out Of the wess
Nelly-true Neil for thee M ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-02-07

Many years have passed. sincr tina, happy
night. and the hair that Was dark and gi,-.y
then. 's ias, turning grey. I apgro~ing to b.
nm old man. and can look back to long hap
py. and l hope. ~ell-spnt life: And yet
sSect ms it has been. l would not recall single
day, for the love that made my manhood 80
bright, shines also upor my white hairs.
An old man. Can this be sor Al heart I
am - young as ever. And Mary. with her
bright hair parted smoothly from brow tha,
has single iurro~ upon H. j. ,till tbs Asry q
my early days. To ms she can never grow Old
nor change. The hear, ,hat held b~r in infAn
ey, and sbslisrrsl her in tlse hush and beauty Of
~omanhood, can never esst her out till life shall
CEASE TO warm II Nor even ,hen-for love still
hses above.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-02-07
Nora NfcCarty.

Nora Is pretty.
Nora 10 witty.
witty aod pretty a. / rcffy can Be,
shes the coopictest
OF girls. and the nessesf.
The brightest snA s~seses ,
But she's not for me,
ha,Uurncen.
Nora. he stir, you'
Nora, shy will you
Dc WHY and pretty a. pretty can Be.
20 strong ant ~ slender,
20 ba1ghiy AiI tender,
~ sweet IN Your splensiour-
And yet not for me
hANOurnecu.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-02-07
POETRY.
Ny life !. bkc the summer ro>c."-R- IT, wr,Ds-

: ny life !. bkc the summer ross" u H. wiApa-
-
" ne l. IKE the scattered wreck
CAST by the waves uIDu the shore;
ins srokcn MAST. the rifscd dcck.
:. Tel II the shipwrcck that s DER.
et tf"'n these relics of the storm,
Ibs psArlnsr bis rat viii form,
AGAIN t0brnp. the faithless sea:
bui hope rvb-iAis no ran for ne
ny life ts HE the hh shted oak
Thai lnts tx ssar ansl ~itnerrd furu
Scathed by the hshininss sa,sirn ,trvAe-
strrniy 10 meet the coming storm:
fet round that sapie~ trunk entwils
The curiing tcndhls Of the vim.
And ufe and freshness thsrr irnpart
Not 10 the PASSION. bIighted heart.
nv III, IL like q descrt-rusk
in the mad ocran lope And drear.
Worn by the Wild waves cesseiess:
That rouns. its base their surxcs rpAr.
et there the sea mos sill will clina-
Some Hover viii md q eleft 10 spring
And breathe ecu thsre o sweet tsrfsms.
FOR me. hfe's no~ers no u,orv ~iil biooo.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-02-07
cHsrIfn %

Tall. hearied. and sun broured. ! bad knork
eli Al be door Of my faiher = hovss. Iisiigh's
~ ,s,e parias vind.w snd ths hum II contsr-
sa,ian and el.ssTfsl daughter showed fae that
company were ssses,blcd thers. hopsd ny
sister Iigzis Sou.d come o. ihs door. nhd lhai
might greet ny family vhsu NJ strange $50 wss
loo&ing esrioslsly ca
Dot no sssaut answered my .amnops -
Tbey vsre too merry n ths rarlsr p bsed ,bs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-02-07

p1rA dsshinE f,rvmas ia Western talor
shop beIpg IN ssised osnpsny WISHED " inaprr..
tho,s pss.eu 9TH ,he imn,sn.e imyoaanos of
be .erv,oes = his employers
~1rhougA ! ,Ay = has shoald not say a. ssid
cary o. thfir husinfs.
q sas ve~r s.ll ieiieye y,.s.~ pat ~ ane n
lhs party = sewer heari 81 . taiior 40 es.,,ld
earry on his busius-s witisyat . go.psc.g
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-02-07
Instant Rniinf

E'lh C'.if s1d touE's Afsrs Cterry pcstorsi.
Msiar.f fsista Wff Chffrg "a fyr..5.rs
tayrcs ts s-'tofaaf. Hr.leu's H .i.t.i -. i,s.
HatlsEs ~ friorsni, 81 ssis ~
No''~ . ~. Ck0PBfGI
(srRE YOrR unfbS -sIss,,s g..l.,,. 49,.
Nfionthl Affr ffffornl. iusfanf HfHgf .ryer -
Harehnnrd. ~ ssie ~ fF
So IS BsIfEa BUNErr