davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-01

LIBERTY IN THE SOUTHERN CoNFED-
ERAoY.-We had supposed if there is
any thing the "Confederacy' of jeff. Da-
Wis is opposed to, it is coercion" But
hear what the New Orleans Crescent says
1t advises all citizens to "come forward
and do their duty and not aoait to be looked
up" The "duty' alluded to is of course
to fight against the stars and stripes |!
If any one objects to that in New Orleans
he is to be looked up." A pretty anti
coercive government, that of jeff Davis!
The editor of the Crescent, who thus
seeks to "coerce" union men, will get eco
creed himself, so soon as our mortar
feet opens the way to that rebellious city.
The stars and stripes were defended by
Jackson in New Orleans in 1914, and
they will be defended there again, thank
God! Let no traitor think Otherwise
They lock men up" do they, for stand
ing for the Union? Look them up" for
loving the flag which saved the city of
New Orleans, not half century ago,
from sack and pillage? Oh, the scoun-
drels. We have no desire to "sleep under
their dirty bed-clothes." Has the editor
of the Courier? We say, exterminate
them by land and sea. and let Congo Af-
ricans" inhabit the city rather than such
vile traitors
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-01

IMPORTANT NOTICE. - Some OF our
patrons have expressed the desire that We
shs.ld republish the RosTERs of all the
Regiments now before Yorktown. The
publication will be attended with much
expense, but we are disposed to crafty
eur readers. We give notice therefore
that we shall Immediately commence the
yublction of the namss and residences of
all the Vermont troops, together with the
Regiment and Companies to which they
belong. Also, all the Regimental and
&st Officers, and their residences, re-
sysesivtly. The record viii be of the
greatest value to all who take an interest
iu the Vermont troops so soon to be en-
gagged in deadly conflict at Yorktown
We shall print extra copies, and will sup
NV them at the usual rates Orders are
solicited. We will supply all parts Of the
State, if desired. We have facilities for
making an accurate list by reason OF &C
cess TO the rolls in the Office of the State
Treasurer-an advantage which will give
eur publication peculiar value, as we car
give the residence and the official position
Of every man from this State, as 1t appear
xpoa the rolls at the present time.
~ Send orders early.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-01
THE SAYINGS OF PRENTIsS

O. Unfortunately in the rebel Coniea.
eracy the men of principle are not tho
principal men. .....-
u We think that London has ahon,
the meanest Times of any city in the
world.
g. Bishop Polk, the General, ran
away from Gen. Pope at No. 10. tn.
Bishop can't set himself up against the
Pope.
~ The Charleston Mercury saws SO,
must rain blood before the South win
yield" That would no doubt be rain
of terror.
L. Gen. Grant didn't take Gen. Pill
low at Fort Donelson, but we guess Com
Foote and Gen. Pope will take Fort Phi.
low. 1t can't run like its namesake.
O. The Charleston Mercury has bee,
in ecstacies over the idea of black and
white flag for the Confederates. With
little more thrashing, their colors will be
nothing but black and blue.
~ The Federal Government has
post office at Bull Run and one at For
Donelson, and it will Immediately have
one at Pittsburg Landing. he unarmed
mails follow our armed males.
gY A good many Of the young rebels
who went from Kentucky have been max.
ing incursions into the southern port of
the State Tor the purpose of cow-steal.
ing. Some O.. the young rascals might
chance to steal their mothers.
g. Beauregard calls the recent battle.
field "Shiloh." We presume that his
Secretary of State, Judah P. Benjamin,
will abdicate now, for the prophecy of the
patriarch Jacob was that "the sceptre
shall not depart from Judah until Shiloh
come"
~ Pope was a great poet, and he ha.
great many brilliant passages, but none
half so brilliant as that of Gen. Pope
across the Mississippi. The poets Essay
on Man in general is tame compared to
the Generals essay on few thousand
men in particular.
a. A rebel villain of this city said
few days ago that he would gladly walk
six months upon his head ''to see the Lou.
isville Legion cut all to pieces" A loyal
lady sent him word that he had better
walk little more briskly on his feet and
try to support his family.
70 Gen. Magruder has two Col
Wallaces in his army at Yorktown, one Of
whom, like the General himself, is an in.
veterate hiskey-drinker. They ought
to call him Corn Wallace.
| A nd like CORVALLIS he will have to
surrender to LINCOLN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-01
ton, but blessed with a free and industri-

ton, but blessed with free and industri-
GUS population"
Thirty.four years ago-s generation OF
time-bofore railroads and telegraphs we're
practicalized, those words were deliberately
written, signed, and supported by one thou
sand citizens OF the District Since this APP
peal to Congress, slavery has grown almost
invincible; and, in proportion as the slaves
have increased and multiplied. the exactions
and aggressions, the annoyance and the in
science of their owners have increased and
multiplied, Wealthy and powerful, because
of their productive property, they re al
lowed to control the politics of both the
great parties Of the country, and were only
arrested, by fair majority, when they as
sumed to absorb the destinies of the North,
and to subordinate to themselves the interests
and the convictions of twenty millions of free
men. Then they broke out into Secession,
which presently blossomed into revolt, and
afterwards into harvest of blood and tears.
Meanwhile, the aids of scinees and of art
rendered the authors of this treachery, in
gratitude, war, and death, Infamous and ac-
cursed in all human annals. And 1t is at a
time like this that the abolition of slavery in
the District of Columbia, demanded thirty
four years ago for stated reasons, is resisted
and denounced as injurious and ill-imed If
| these reasons were unanswerable then, they
are, If possible, more unanswerable to-day.
Slavery in this District has not only been a
blot upon the national name, but course TO
the District itself. As in 1928, it has ever
since deprived the slaves of every incentive
to virtue and industry" "shut out from many
of the sources of light and knowledge;
CORRUPTED the morals of the people, and
ACCUSTOMED the rising generation to look
with contempt upon honest labor, and to
depend for support too much upon the labor
of others" 1t has kept "useful and industri
GUS classes from setting here; has "throwr
the earnings of the poor into the Golfers o
the rich," "renderig the former department
servile, and improvident," and "the latte
luxurious and prodigal.' The District ha
languished ever since 1928, though abundant
ly favored in climate, soil, and other natura
advantages; and all because it is not blessed
with free and an industrious population" a
demanded by the aforesaid petitioners.
Are we progressing backwards? DO W
gather no experience in this age of marvels
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-01

LUsUs NATURE.-Dame Nature, usu-
ally SO accurate in all her works, slipped
up little in her handicraft as exhibited
in little pig that was shown us few
days since by John P. Liscom of this
town. The head and fore legs of the pig
were all right-but out of the back of the
neck grew an additional pair of ears, i'm
mediately behind which was another pair
of fore legs standing upwards. From the
shoulders there grew two bodies, male and
female, with two hind legs to each, and
the requisite number of caudal appendix
ges. The supplementary portions were
somewhat smaller than the main parts.-
Taking it altogether it seemed like an at
tempt to produce in the animal world liv-
ing illustration Of the abnormal condition
of our country under the pestilent heresies
of Southern rights Vermont Phoenix.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-01
From our Special Correspondent.
Over the Mountain.


Certain words express more than they
seem to mean. A good deal of replica
ton and some practice is requisite to find
their common or local import. For ex-
ample, up, do,on, out, over We all speak
of "going up country" "down East" "out
Vest "down below" "over the noun
tain" In England everybody says "go
up to London" though it is doaon from
Windsor, and Deer from Cambridge. In
the Bible it is always going up to Jerusa-
lem and doacn to Jericho; and this is lit
orally correct, for Jerusalem is in the top
of the mountains, and Jericho in the deep
valley of the Jordan. Here in Vermont
no phrase is more common, in reference
to place, than cover the mountain" 1t
makes no difference on which side we may
be. ......
Now your especial correspondent" has
come to believe this phrase means more
than "tother side" the Green Mountain
ridge; that it has a solid commercial and
political meaning. Who has not observed
pichoroetuistics peculiar to the opposite
sides? Who does not know that all on
one side talk of "going down below"
while on the other they go doacn to Troy
or New York The people on our side
originally came over from New Hamp-
shire or up from down below; while on
the other they mostly "came from Con-
necticut." From both sides many have
gone "om West" though some "went only
out into York State"
Politically ''over the mountain" is most
important, for officers must hang like sad
dle-bags across the ridge. A Senator
must be from each side, while Governors
alternate ,andJudges and lesser dignitaries
must be equally distributed. We have
grown into this .sectionalism' very natur-
rlly, and as long as good feelings prevail
it is all very WE'LL And not, lest there
should be strifes, there is North, which,
like the great West, holds balance of
power. So all is safe.
Now you west siders are getting rather
consequential. You contrive to keep up
two or three dailies, not very large, but
tremendous smart while we of the East
side are too poor and powerless to even
start one. Are you so much wiser and
smarter than we? Not granted. We
have railroads and telegraphs and printing
presses, and the sunlight before you do.
And we have mental and moral stamina,
as you shall have proof We shall not
allow you to regulate the dictum of the
State-to deal out all the political pabu-
lum which is to nourish freemen and gov
ern the people. 1t will never do. You
shall hear from US on subjects more signif-
icant than Bald Mountains and Propaga-
ton Fish Ponds, for we understand
thing or two about what belongs to good
manners and fair usage. We are not to
be treated as the people were on one side
Cocheco by those On the other, who, hav-
ing raised bell on the tower of their
church, voted those on the other side who
had not subscribed towards it, should not
hear it ring. We will read your dailies
and find what you do say, and, if you will
not correct your mistakes when we point
them out we will cut you and get up one
ourselves, or else we wont read anything,
and SO let the world 60 to grass-where
the snow is of-which amt the case over
here. Remember that
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-01
New York, April %.

New York, AprH !"
Further advices per the Connection a ss.S
that the sloops of war Richmond, ha1uV; ;.b
Brooklyn, and Iroquois, were plate, , L
heavy chain cable from ports to point pe, .,s
the water line previous to the attack Oh 1
Mississippi Forts. ,,usr
The captain of the French war slee sso
Milan, who visited Fort jackson under u
of truce with view of assisting the f is.;-s
residents of New Orleans who might u' S...
to get out of the way of the Impending ~
tie, was seized and imprisoned over n led
but was released the next day and re'u'A'
to his vessel greatly enraged.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-01
THE POLICY OF EMANCIPATION.

THE POLICY OF EMANClPAIISlN.
There seems to be one important con-
sideration, which the extremists who favor
the policy Of immediate and unconditional
emancipation by the General Govern
nent, loose sight of altogether. Let us
state in what respects we radically disa-
gree with them. 1t is subject Of vast
Importance at the present time, and should
Be sandidly and dispassionately discussed.
The extremists, of whom we may call
Wendell Phillips the type and leader, as
sumo that slavery is moral and politi-
cal evil, and that it is the bitter root of
the present deplorable rebellion. To that
extent we agree. We may safely affirm
that the aggregate Northern mind is a
unit in that opinion and belief 1t is not
this belief which distinguishes Mr.. Phil
lips from the great majority of the people.
Ii is when he draws the conclusion from
these admitted premises that the General
Government should strike at the root
decree emancipation-and so exterminate
the rebellion by exterminating that which
prompts it and gives it life and vitality,
that we disagree with him. Just here is the
point Of difference between us. We do
not think the General Government has
the constitutional power to decree eman-
cipation. Wesay that such an act by the
General Government would be in viola
ton of the spirit and genius of Republican
institutions. We do not think the rebel
lion could be speedily and effectually
crushed by entering upon such policy.
1t would sow the whole land with dragon s
teeth, to spring up ere long int9 armed,
belligerent men.
Let MS exnlain more fully what we
mean to be understood" In the first
place, the Government of the United
States is an anomaly in the worlds histo-
~. twas framed by the patriots Of the Re-
volution, who we're wise and practical men,
but who, nevertheless, took step of pro-
gress which amazed the OldWorld. They
laid the foundations of our Government in
accordance with principles which had
been prescribed and secuted by the lead
ing nations of the globe, for an almost un.
broken period Of 5000 years. Yet they
were not empiricists, nor even enthusiasts
They did not disdain the light of expert.
ence, but they bad an abiding faith in the
possible enfranchisement of the human
race, through the benefcent influence oil
christianity, aided by the press, and the
diffusion Of general intelligence and the in.
salcation of virtue. They were wise mer
above the age in which they lived. W.
have yet to learn that the experiment o
hse government which they devised is {
failure. What was that system of govern
ment We answer, it was, and is now
and ought ever to be REPUBLICAN,, ant
not D.sPorIo. The leading IDEA which
has framed governments for the Ok
World, has been that power must be Cen
1RAuzED,-that the masses are not capa
bic of selfgovernment. From this idea
which is inhuman and anti-christian, ha
spruag all the forms Of Despotism whicl
have afflicted mankind. The csntraliza
Zion Of power in a single individual, or j
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-01
uuon the Colonies by Parliament. But

upon tho Soiouics ~ - "'
it was not merely the payment Of three
cents pound on tea, that they resisted
They resisted the assumption OF Parlia'
ment to tax the Colonies without their
being represented. 1t was an infringe
ment upon their constitutional right OF
local self-government under the British
Constitution that they resisted,
Ought we not to be careful that we do
not give the rebels like advantage B!
Shall the object of the war be thus
changed? As it is now there is no tena-
BILE ground for them to stand upon. But
let the general government assert the
right to usurp the control over local and
domestic institutions, which have hitherto
beenlleft to the control of the several local
ities,-no matter how desirable it may be
to remove slavery,-and we then give
the rebels an argument against us which
all the thunders of our artillery cannot
silence.
Well have Senator Fessenden of Maine,
and Senator Sherman OF Ohio, declared
that there is no difference in their pestiter-
Gus consequences, between the scheme OF
Senator Sumner to annihilate the States
for the sake Of reaching slavery, and the
doctrines of the secessionists.
We hope the wise policy of the Presi-
dent will be sustained. Slavery is DOOM
ed. 1t must die the death. We need
not to violate any principle of the Con-
| stitution in order to hasten its eXtermin-
alton. The blows of the traitors aimed
at the Union, fall, every one Of them,
with terrible annihiating effect, upon the
very institution they are endeayoring so
insanely to defend. They are uncon-
scious recruits in the grand march of civ
ilization against this relic of barbarism
Let us have hope and confidence. The
school house,-the newspaper,-the mag
azine,-the tract-the voice of God from
millions of pulpits all over the globe
all these are too much for slavery. The
wave of christian civilization sweeps al.
ready over the Southern borders. Wher
our armies shall have done their work
and saved this ark of Human Liberty be
queathed to us by our fathers, the milo
scepter of Peace will be attended by al
these benefcent instrum entalities, and the
black curse of human bondage WILL slowly
it may be, but surely, recede from the lane
of WASHINGTON. The Abolitionist wht
asks for immediate emancipation b,
Congress, is the mad horse-man who spur
his steed in advance of the line of battle
and is pierced with the enemy's bullet
ere he has struck the effective blow. LIE
US stand, then, by the glorious principle
of the government which our fathers be
queathed, and " wait to see the salvation
of the Lord"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-01
The Rebel Steamer Florida Capssred

New York, April 2sth.
The steamer Connecticut from South Wss
Pass the 18th has arrived.
Advices per the Connecticut state that tls
rebel steamer Florida was captured BY 'Ds
u. S. Bark Pursuit
Forts Barrancas and McRae have pesD
evacuated by the rebels. E
Every port except Tampa on the coS' u
Florida has been evacuated by the repeS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-01

Mr.. DeBow, the solicitor for the oo q, a
crate cotton loans, wants 10000 0ais sh, Der
specific purpose in exchange Tor e'f
cent Considerable bonds.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-01
From Fortress Monroe.

+ ort Monroe, April ~,
1t is stated by oontrabands that most in.
tense excitement exists around Norfolk, and
great fear of an attack by Burnside
Nearly all the troops had gone to South
Mills to repel any attack he might make.
Contrabands state that the new PROV Of
the Mer1imac is twelve feet long of wrought
iron and steel pointed.
Many citizens are leaving Norfolk. The
fall of New Orleans is conceded by every
one.
A boat containing four negroes and one
white man arrived here this morning frO1
Portsmouth. They report that the Merr
mac will come out soon.
A dispatch in yesterdays Richmond pa
pers received by a flag of truce, dated No
bile, Friday, says that the Union gunboaa
passed Forts Jackson and Phillip at foul
o'clock Thursday morning, and at ont
o'clock the same afternoon were before New
Orleans.
A rumor was current in Norfolk last nigh
that New Orleans had surrendered.
But few troops were at Norfolk or in tht
vicinity of it.
1t was rumored that Commodore TatnsL
had been removed from the command of tht
Merrimac.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-01

Martial law has been declared at Vicks-
burg and FIVE miles around.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-01
OUR HOME CORRESPONDENTS.

I'VE get the following rather "saucy"
communication from "t'other side o Jor-
dam" 1t is too piquant to withhold from
the readers of the Daily Herald:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-01

Fort Monroe, April 2S.
To the Associated Press:
A flag of truce to-day took dispatches and
letters 10 prisoners.
No papers were received.
The telegraph operator having left New
Orleans there is no news from there. Ibe
operator attempted to return, but found the
city occupied by the Federal forces.
No other news.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-01

Hhe OHpture OF New Or1eans COnhrmH
Fort Monroe, April 2S
10 Hon. E. M. Stanton, Sec'y of War:
The news of the occupation of New Or
leans by our forces is confirmed to-day.
No further news.
JOHN E. Wool,
Major General
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-03

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH:
lsT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,:

COSTA OF err ASD eHkxET srEsErs,
REV l. ABBOTT. PasIos.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-03
ssl4sss n4Cx. aAks -. rxs1s-
MACK q PIERCE,
.ffforWe Weys at Il - sr !.
TERRE HAUTE. IND.
lSAkc " rtxRcK. Se..ry rahlir. -in ssi.a
er0enptly o. al >etsriN e-<ias~~- Nv1dt
MUSICAL.


: . II Tss
UNION CUADRIILk BASDi
1.fuA 1rsEyo rR0nrTIx N ar GAIA
"a Fkrxs~. - fss-s4s11s s@<~& S.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-03

North American Insurance Co
CAPITAL. 1900. 600.
IA. wnL.or, seo'y. i.s 0 s0rls-' rre'''.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-03
BAGGAGE cHEoKED THRoUGH-ALL
TRANSFERS FREE
Bmv Tickets ria Puts.
burg.
TICKETS FOR SALE AT All MAIN
OFFICES

FRErGHTs.
:. ~ thks Rs<t~ Frelxsts - al dss-ipron. can Ne
a. srtnt srcr fA.is1siphis. Se~ YsFk. Roston -
e.lslmers. % sny posnt iis kAllEo1A-s - oAss.
K-rfnrky lntl sna llinsls Nisoorssis,. lo.a NJ
ssuri. ~ ksilrosd direct
ne Pfunsylss ssnia Railroad si-o eonlects at PITTS
har<h with steamers. ~ ~bek tsocfs can be far-
vartsS - any porf "a tA- oAto. ksskiaruas, ~
tn<ky rsnn~~~<e. Cumberisnd. Eiinets. klssl.sfppl
wlscen<in Missouri. Kansas. Ark<ns>s sad ne. -.
><s and At Clsvslkrt. ssttnsky snt Chicseo ~ftA
e-rxu<rs ~ al rorts re No<tk " esfsrn fAksx.
Merchants snt shirpers entrusiins lAe traBsperts-
tie q DER frr,xAf - iAis ConpanT, rely wflk
ssatAraes o its sV~~<,y transit
THx kkTFs on FkK4HT - arr 49,, - he
We y ne rean-yivszl< Rxilrosd as a. al tizss
~sfas1rah.e arr cha IS - otk~r k<lircsd Crra-
r&zies-
=. p1assi.r - sass saskA<-. ~. yxS-.ssv.u.
kknsaKn"
<vxsnRR. Ftu..telgAa.
skGRAw = Coo>>. - <ertA a hsiflsna.rs
lEFCH q CO. Ne. ksfar H71s~. e. Na. 4 ~s..si
WIIlIsn 81. Ns~ Yexk
Lxf(h q CO. ~ sac - Ha<l11l-
y. y uoy<rtS. asn~rsl fretxat kes1t r1rs-
r>oCn ikNE, e<p~<sl eara. Aa.nA. fsnn
1. n HfCF~. a<->~sl 49, <r~>s r>A.f.s -. a.
sr@t~ar
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-03

T,ro Dsils Cer.aecfssas fross HsrrssbsrsA 20
Bsif'nere sad Wsshs.:yFsn.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-03

or fAs f7F7BKy7H SEM dSgUAL SZA2E-
NM Of rae condition Of fs NOME [ASs-
RAyCE COMPANY ef Ae oAy Of Sess Yoet.
on Ae Ii day " Jaaaavg. lssi.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-03

I<sH ssssTr.eaea.s fey ssa's psf s.rase -sra
aeerfIen
Satisfactory arrzagenltats le-fs Nth ih,se Who
- y st.eIfis. - tie year. eth - rrffileg. r
saszirx - pleas-fe. yearly el estsrrs, fo'scsrr.
s :. ess..ncf strictly - tresr r-Er'fr ha..nets.
e. f9y44tffsft- ,,
- s. sr~s.l tsFn prices
hl.sl. 1reri. se. eoastantiy e. ths 'sside.
- =. sni hsi.
a4saess noiices pnhiI.s@ r. ~ iacsi columns, q
fe-l unier, viii ~ eaarst - f@fr ir-ffti"h
- f a4er tsf lines. Ten ffnss per ilrr.
lt1 l--1t ia fsf fpfctaei unfr. VII
: trs.sfed three Ioafhs ufslese 6. tsTeti otif.
4 ~ alteration - sfanffng kdFert Ifni - VII
...a..t - = renexsi q The same, unisrt sAef~isf
agreed gpon ~ csaifset
trnosiixia< cslittatfe for er.cr q tverY drip
49, sI - c.af zs 81 ~ 81 e4cn aA1e i tle Daily
81 90 in tlse "a snd Westly. fiirrp- ~ 80
rsfH.f.
\ -,.fsifaas afvrrtl sersents whsifsfr.
-.srr-s will be made for inserting thr notices -
~ tsF.fsrs ssel~fles or Asaccl ttlors follow
F- each notice La exceeding lines = cents ief
=. !. Insertion. ogsr eiytf lines AZ MS rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notiee atisshsd.
q wifhoct 4stice, Tree.
Nsslces ~ Festivals lencs ard Fnsufsien-, gotten
! - iftIvltssls associations. - - ehnfshfss
. regular prices.
Legal advertisements ifselisd ~ TIE eNp.ps' =.
t.iernefs oliefii.i afsd payment not - be deayt
80 the exa pfoses inzs tHf coil cahie a. fhr u.nsl
tsse itn-4er re -..irtsAie fer tho scearary ~
srsi afverlissrn ai trfsa - sfnoHnt charges 70
taetf glliic st.ln