davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-23
The PrOspect-The Rrmiez before Rich
noud-Address Of IzaiOr-Gseaerai E0bera
e. Lee.

The 2rOspect-The Armies before Rick
naouC-Address Of IzHsOr-Gseaerai &obeFG
e. Lee.
BIcClelan's defensive attitude, under the
cover Of his gunbOats, IS, for the present, fixed.
His only demonstration upon the Co1fedsrste
lines, until he shall have become sufficiently
resuscitated from his late defeat 20 essay more,
mus. consist Of indecisive raids, introduced 70
maintain a certain sort of animus among his
msn, aud keep their minds and bodies from the
decentralization and decay Of an ingloriou5 idle
ness. Rendered already, to some degree. aDa-
ihetic by defeat and retreat, this "army Of the
Potomac" viii require the nursing Of naughty
children, before they can sgain be led forward,
with spirit, against the Con edeEste arms Their
moral pabulum must consist Of ''stratyeicsli'
praises, hopeful inspirations, and tho stimulus Of
demonstrations upon neighboTing localities,
nOminally in the possession Of our forces
In the Meantime we must turn our eyes to the
West for more startling events. The move
ments of Buell. and the consequent operations
Of our own army in that quarter, are now
watched with energy and confidence by the
Government
Gen. Lee issues to-day an address to the army
before Richmond, which speaks volumes in re-
cognition Of their Unfaltering vslOr in the re
cent battles. In summing up the results Of the
successive engagements, lie mentions, among
other thirgs, that the number Of pieces Of ar
tillery csptured from the enemy was fifty, and
that the prisoners are numbered By thousands.
We shall present the address to cur readers,
after its delivery TO our gallant troOps.-Rict-
HgORd Enquirer, I2tE lHst.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-23

They decay. Hence unseemly mouths, bad
breath, imperfect masticstiou. Everybody re-
grets it. What is the cause reply, want of
cleanliness. A clean tooth never decays. The
mouth is warm place-98 degrees. Particles
of meat between the teeth soon dec0mpose
Gums and teeth must suffer.
Perfect cleanliness will preserve the teeth to
old age. How shall it be secured Use quill
pick, and rinse the mouth after eating. Brush
and CASTLE soap every mOrningi the brush and
simple water on goipg to bed. Bestow this
triaing care upon your precious teeth, and you
will keep them aud ruin the dentists. Neglect
it, and you viii be sorry al your lives Children
forget. Watch them. The first teeth determine
the character Of the second set Give them equal
care.
Sugar, acids, saleTalus, and cot things, arc
nothing when compared with food decemposing
between the teeth. determination may loosen
the teeth, long use may wear them out, but keep
them clean, and they will never decay. This
advice is worth more than thousands of dollars
to every boy and girl.
Books have been written on the subject This
brief article contains sill that is essentisl.-Dr.
Leicis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-23
FROM EAST TENNEssEE.

We clip the following from the Knoxville cor
! respondent OF the Mobile Register:
You were lately informed that Capt. Lewsllyn,
| guartermssJer Of Col. Morgaa's squadron. was
snOt By some Union bushwbackeTs, near Cas-
cade creek, in R0aue county Tenn. L has
/ been since asCertgined that fourteen OF these
covies concerned IN the act stuug with remorse
at having been instrumental in thus cruelty
murderirg a good citizen, committed suicide
the same night, ard the next morning, the said
80 fourteen were found banging to the trees in
that vicinity. All, me, an evil conscience must
be q terrible tbing-poor felloWs-let Psrson
Brownl9w and Father Beecher pray for their
souls
TIE latest intelligence from the enemy on our
left flank, is that Buell. was reported to have left
Huntsville on the 9Th inst. for BellefJnte, and
+ coo of his troops had reached that point. His
whole force was 10000 including 800 cavalry.
On the 10th he was passing in the direction Of
Nashville supposed TO be making ds,our to
reach Sweden's cove. The next day large
force was reported between Crow creek aad
Bridgeport, advancing up.
A large number of uvaIids have arrived at
Stevenson by railroad, and were sent up Crow
creek with a small amount Of subsIstence. Gen.
McCOok's division is reported between Belle
fonta5and Stevenson, said to number 10000,
about seven miles this side Of Stevenson, and
those who had visited their camps, reported
their destination to be Chattanooga MeCook
has twenty-lour pieces Of artillery with him,
Bulls cavalry. Oae brigade is reported coming
by Manchester. Il is evident that the enemy is
concentrating at Bridgeport as two large sup
ply trains have come up Buell's forces are
scattered from Huntsville to Stevenson, as
thickl as they can be, coming by wagons and
railroads. Nine trains left Stevenson on the
10Th, going toward Nashville Mtchel's forces
have fallen back from Battle creek, two miles
and a half toward Stevenson, with a view, it is
thought, TO induce our Toopsito follow and cross,
and that Buell's forces were going as far as the
tunnel, on the Nashville and Chattanooga rsil
road so as to come down Sweeden's cove in
our rear.
Il is now certain that Mitchell is in Washing
ton under arrest, and Buell. is ia command Of all
the forces. ORA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-23
MILITARY ORDERS.

IELDQ'Rs -. 0E -. 5 3 a.

LEADQRS DEPT. OF MISS. s. Z La
hICEsBJEG, July 4, 1862
1 HEREAFTER no passports viii Be granted 20 per
sons 10 come 90 Ecksblrg except 10 those connect
ed with size army, citizens who may hsve pubiic
business win tls sT urgent pr usiness " hieh
must 0e satisfactory the Provost Marshal All per-
sons arriving in Ncsshug, required report ue-
diatelv 70 Gen. NJ l. Smith
II Hereafter, persons residing in districts over which
martial law has been proclaimed who ere NOT connected
Win the army, viii not be permitted military
clothing Of any description pain OF imprisonment or
lns.
III Provost Marshals strictly charged with the
enforcement Of this order
BY order Ct Meior General Earl Van Dom.
d. H. kIMNEL,
irIl-In - - !. a n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-23

THE PRODUCE LOAE.-The government has
determined 70 require subscribers Of cotton and
money to the loan to comply Immediately with
the terms Of their subscription. Heretofore the
payments of this loan have been at the option of
the su5scriber-ihe suspension Of The collection
being allowed By the department in consequence
Of the low prices Of produce and q desire to IA
cilitate the interest Of both the subscriber and
government. No further indulgence will DO
granted, and subscribers VIII be required to per-
fospl.the Obligations which they have assumed
RiAztoad ETGmRer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-23
YANKEE MAGxATEs AROUND.

moro Sun of the 9TH says:
Friday afternoon last, at o'clock, the Hon.
William H Seward. Secretary Of Safe, passed
through this city to Washington. lie had been
sojourning a few days with his family in New
York. Friday morning at o'clock BrigadieT-
General Marcy, father-in-law to Gen. Nc cClei-
Ian, and chief of his staff, left the Camden
street depot for Washington. Saturday morning
Gen. Mitchell arrived in this city from Nash
vile, and in the afternoon left for Washington.
Saturday evening Gen. Wallace arrived at Bar
nuns Hotel, and yesterday morning left for
Washington.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-23
sKEEDADDLE.

The Nacol Telegraph contains the following exc
lent parody on LongfeIlows '1xcelsior, which it say
was picked up in the enemy 5 camp near Richmond
The shades Of night were falling fast
A. through Southern liag- passed.
4 youth, who bore not over nice,
a banner with the gay device
Skee1adllel
Ills hair was red his toes beneath
Peeped, like an acorn from its sheath.
While with frightened voice he sung
burden stra Sc 20 Yankee tongue
SEeedaddieI
He saw no household fires where he
MiEht warm his tod or homjny;
Beyond the Corliileras sbone,
And from bis lips escaped groa1-
e SSeedaddlel
20. stay q cullercd pusson said.
IN on dis bos0m res your head g.
Fhe Oct0roon she winked her eye,
Bat stin lie answered with sigh
Skeeduddlel
"B ware. Mcclellan, Buell., Banks
Beware of Halecks deadly rauas,'
This the planters last goodnight,
The chap replied, far out Of sight
SkeedGddlei
At break o. day, IS several boys
From eaiae, New YORK, and u inois
Were moving SOuthwaVd in the air
They hssrd these accents Of despair
Sheadzddle,
chap was found. and az bis side
A botcie, showing how he died;
SIN grssping in his hand Of ice,
Tie banner with that strange device
Skeedaddie
There in the twilight. thick and gray,
Considerably played out he lay;
and through the vspor gray and thick,
A voice fell Ike a rocket stick
Skeedaiiiel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-23

TIE ANACONDA. - Advices from various
quarters Justify the gratifying belief that that
conception of ineffable stupidity, the great
Union Anaconda" is defunct. Henceforth,
we are confident the policy of massing our dis
posable troops into one grand army, and hurting
it swiftly and strongly upon the chief strong
holds of the rebellion successively, will be ad-
hered to. The anaconda has cost us year's
time One hundred thousand men, and FIVE
hundred millions Of money and its fruits sTe not
at all commensurate with their cost Had it
never been conceived, we should have failed to
take New Orleans and some other ports quite so
soon, while we should have ere this utterly ex-
tinguished the rebellion in Virginia, North Caro-
lins and Tennessee.
The "snaconda" makes present TO the rebels
of the al but exclusive use of railroads and tele
graphs. 1. enables him to choose among our
several army corps that one Gu which he shall
precipitate his entire movable force. It enables
him to Be uniformly superior at the poiat Of col
lision, though we have more and better troops
in the field than he has. 1t enables him to
know the result Of any conflict within . few
hours after. its occurrence, while we must wait a
fortnight for any account Of it but such as be
chooses to give us In short, the anaconda"
is blunder, g humbug and a nuisance. Away
with him IN. Il. Tribune
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-23

E5The Milwaukee gas company lately re-
fused to supply gentleman with gas because
he would not sign the usual agreement. He
sued for damages, and recovered one hundred
dollars. The company still refused, and he
sued again, aud got verdict for fifteen hun
dred dollars. The company appealed, and on
that appeal the damages were increased to
eighteen hundred dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-23

~A gentleman residing in Jsnesville, Wis,
has invented an instrument by which any per-
son, whether skilled in music or not, may play
and tune correctly. The invention is on exhi-
bihon in New York city, and is eliciting much
praise from the musical fraternity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-23

FLOUR.-We heard yesterday that soRe par
ties were asking as high as $3l barrel for fiour.
In New Orleans theft our which is sent through
Mobile to tho committee Of subsistence, is sold
by them at $50. Way this diffsrencel We
cGunot suppose that The committee sell -four at
less than cost and charges, and among these
charges the item OF frsight from Mobile 10 New
Orleans must be included. Does moi this show
that somebody must be making enormous profits
off the breadstuf Consumed by our people =
Mobile Meas,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-23

ER@A blithe old cock, who wss Ben Frank
lin's errsnd boy, marched in the 4th of July
celebration at Philadelphia. His name is Carr,
and his Temembersacs Of Ben and the printing
Office is vivid.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-23

Archbishop Hughes was TO leave on the
l4th Of June for Paris, and intended to return
to this country in August.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-23

HOG CHOLgRA This disease has made is
appearance in this vicinity. If the hog is penned
up in dry lot 50 that be can get 10 water loz
two OF three weeks, he will get well. If you let
him get water, you may save his feelings for q
few days butyoa ,O0a't save yOHr bacon Tus-
caIoOsa 0bseTCsr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-23

AN ADvENTURE.-A daring guerrilla chief is
out on an excursion from which we expect to
hear in few days. We cannot say whether he
will tu5n up at Nashville, New Orleans, Mem
phis or --. But if his adventure should
turn out as successful in execution as it is bold
in conception, his enterprise will wake up Yam
keedom, and several thousand Yankees win
AHaRta hateIligeReer.
Push on that column
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-23

A brave and skilful leader has seldom had
mere glorious achievements upon which to con
grstula'e noble and gallant army, than are
narrated in the following admirable address Of
General Robert E. Lee to The army near Rich
mord
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-23

The Nacol Telegraph contains the following exc J.
len. parody on Longeilows Excelsior which it says,
was pickld up in the enemy camp near Richmond:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-06

which for richness End appropriateness has
never been excellcd at Serves.
This set of porcelain was presented by Cen
eral LAFAYETTE and his brother officers, including
Rochambeau and Count DE Grasse, as fitting
testimonial to the lady whose house had been
their home Will, fighting the battles of the
revolution. and also with the sanction and sub
scription of the Mayor of the municipality of
Paris The set originally contained four hum
dred pieces. \ plate, a saucer, or cup, were
occasionally presented by Mrs. Washington or
Mr.. Custis as the choicest s2"fcnW they could
give of the household relics ol Mount Vernon.
Specimens are in possession OF the widow OF
Maj. Gen. Brown, the family OF the Alderman
Peters, Major Popham, Caleb Lyon and others !;
and it was from a familiarity with the one given
to the latter gentleman some few years since by
Mr.. Custis, that he was able to promptly idcn-
tfy the remainder of the set remaining at Ar
lington.
Two of the rich porcelain vases presented to
Washington by Mr. Waugh, and sketched by
LOSING in his mount Vernon and its AsSoca-
tions'-those ornamental with lions and tigers
were also brought to light 10y Mr.. Lyon.-
The one decorated with leopards has not been
discovered, and is probably lost. The ground
work of these vases is of the finest and rarest
blue, but they are somewhat broken
1t will be remembered that the officers OF the
revolutionary war belonging to the Society OF
the Cincinnati sent to China an order for a
thousand pieces, including breakfast, dinner,
and tea sets, of the finest India ware, for pre-
sentaton to Washington. The ornamentation
is blue aud gilt, with the coat of arms of the
society, held by Fame, with bue ribbon from
which is suspended the eagle of the o?d r, with
green wreath about its neck, and on Its
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-06

estimated by those who are interested and have
given attention to the subject that 2,j00,00
gallons of sorghum molasses were manufactured
IN Ohio last year, bringing an average Of fifty
cents per gallon, and that the crop of cane this
year exceeds that of last in the ratio of FIVE
acres to one. 1t is known that, in round num-
hers, three hundred cane mills were sold in
Cincinnati, one hundred in Columbus, two hun
dred in GAINESVILLE, two hundred in Mount Ver-
ron, and one hundred in Piqua last year, and
one hundred to two hundred must have been
sold at other points in the State. The value Of
the sorghum and imph crop last year in the
states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Wis
consin, is estimated at five millions of dollars
Surely, the sugar fields of free labor have made
good progress in the very few years since they
began to grow cane. The capacity of our corn
regions for growing sorghum and imphee is
unlimited, and the demand for syrup grows
rapidly with its use. Thorough separation of
the vegetable matter from the juice by improve
mcnts in manufacture has been obtained, and
the sorghum with many, now ranks with the
best golden syrup of the tropical climate.
Like the use of the tomato, taste for it grows
with the eating; and every gallon made meets
with ready sale at fair prices.
"Of the extent Of profits of sorghum culture
about Dayton, a few facts and figures may be
of interest. Mr. George lIepner, twelve miles
from Dayton, last year manufactured two thou
sand gallons of molasses, which he sold at
wholesale at forty-fve cents. He kept an ac-
count of cost of culture, manufacture, interest
of land, etc, amounting to S37 per acre. The
yield Of molasses vas was three hundred gal
Ions per acre, leaving net profit of sos; more
profitable than tobacco, considerably cultivated
il the vicinity of Dayton, anil not exhausting
to the soil. Mr.. lIepner took the first premium
on twenty pounds of sorghum sugar, fair
well crystalizcd article, and pleasant to taste
lie finds no difficulty in making sugar from the
cane, with Cooks Evaporator. Mr.. A. Glen.
mer, near Dayton, manufactured four thousant
gallons Of syrup last year, which brought sixty
cents. Last year he raised but one acre o
sorghum on his farm-ths year he has six
which he stated TO he about the rate of increase
of sorghum culture in Montgomery county
Mr. Hodges, the former noted sugar-cane mil
manufacturer in Cincinnati. after trying Pike
Peak, is going into the sorghum business Il
Dayton, on quite an extensive scale. lie has
invested $1,000 in sugar machinery, engaged thu
cane on one hundred acres to work up this fall
and says be expects to live and die by sorghum
Belmont stands at the head of sorghum coun
ties in Ohio"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-06

Eighty men are quietly proceeding with the
work OF strong fort on the Rip Raps, OPP
posite Fortress Monroe.
The American Colonization Society met at
Washington on the 2lst. 1t has done nothing
the past year except to take some care of the
internal affairs of Liberia; received Sll2,200;
has cash on hand, 81 100; and in its addresses
was urged the proper measure of an official
recognition by the United States of the Iibe-
ran Republic.
Gov. Robinson and the other state officers of
Kansas hold over for another year, the Su-
preme Court having refused mandamus to
Crawford, claiming under recent election.
The valuation of the real estate in New York
city for 1862 is little less than for 1861, an un-
expected token of endurance OF the burdens of
war; In st. Louis, on the contrary real estate
is actually burden; 10000 or 10000 persons
have left the city to escape to some place where
there is work, and the city is substantially ru-
ined, Missouri chose to be battle-ground.
So did Kentucky and Nirginia-idiotic COM
monwealth,
An effort has been made in the n. Y. Legis-
lature, now sitting at Albany, to rip up the pro.
ceedings of the third house" there-a lobby
about as wicked as that at Washington. Va
rious dirty things have Leed discovered, but it
is doubtful whether anybody will be punished.
Secretary Marcy, while in Washington, stead
iv employed an intelligent clerk to look over
ail the prominent journals, friendly and un-
friendly. One hour of each day Mr.. Marcy
devoted to this Aewspaper clerk, who read to
him striking passages, and in an article pre-
pared by him gave brief history of the jour-
nalism of the day. In ibis way the Secretary
kept himself constantly Informed of the posi-
ton of his political friends and enemies.
Cen Felix X. Zolcoffer, killed at the battle
of Mill Spring, was of Swiss descent, born in
Tennessee in 1872, had fine education, had
been editor of several papers, state senator,
and Congressman. lie was a Wing, then a
a aKuow-N othing, and then Unionest, and then
a Secessionist all for politics, not Tor 'ruth'
Peteetnett, the eminent Utahichief is dead.
His wife was tremendously killed over his
grave by beating out her brains with an AK
The shipments of gold abroad since the first
of January average about one million per week.
The sale of stamps in England produces an
annual revenue OF S40,OOO,OOO.
The ordnance department at Charleston, Sc
cessia adyertises for salpeter at forty cents per
pound.
Over 500, ,O0O,O 600 are already invested in the
United States in gas corporations.
The bank Of England has lowered its rate Of
discount to l-2 per cent, and is rapidly in
creasing Its stock Of specie
The annual revenue received by foreign gov
ernments from tobacco exported from the Uni
ted States amounts to $l50,000,000.
The total revenue of England in 1861 from
all sources, amounted to the enormous sum OF
S30O,O00,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-06

bells begins instantly to ring an alarm this
iron railing cost him Sl4,127. lie keeps his
diamonds in a safe, built in thick wall his
bed is placed against it, that no burglar may
break into it without killing or at least waking
him, and that he may amuse himself without
leaving his bed. The safe is lined with granite
and with iron; the locks have a secret which
must be known before they can be opened if
they are opened by violence a discharge of fire.
arms takes place which will inevitably kill the
burglar, and at the same time chime of b ellis
in every room in the house is set ringing
He has but one window in his bedroom the
sash is of the stoutest iron, and cannot be en-
tered unless one be master of the secret COM
bination of the lock- A case Of dozen six
barreled revolvers. loaded and capped, lies upon
table within reach of his bed. Would you
like to be in his place?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-06
SORGHUM SYRUP AND SUGAR.

The following letter, written from the State
Fair at Dayton, Ohio, to the Cleveland Herald,
contains some items of interest on the subject
of sorghum culture;
"From the general silence of the local press
and agricultural journals in the West on the
subject Of sorghum, we feared that domestic
sugar cane and manufacture had its day. Now
is the time every gallon OF homemade molas-
ses will be needed and we are gratifed to learn,
from reliable statistics and estimates, that the
sorghum crop will go far toward sweetening the
West and Northwest the present season. 1t is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-06

pn,,.... ,,., p.,,,s,, rro Co,,..o,...;.,,.l
NiNIl NND , "',iS,i'- "e congregational
quarterly mas the following sensible reply TO
the suggestions of correspondent upon this
subject:
HI:hu suggests hrSt' ina, II would De a
soou 'h.h9 IIr one young munster SO lar 10 re-
'"'" ~ ','e o'T P''nN' "S 20 eSt"oi!sh ho"ie-
Steau' e'c' lhefe are lew oDJec'lohS 10 thls'
.iney almost never nave me money needed
ne! almost Always enter inc hlh'Str! SO Wuch
IN de0' Tor thef educauoh' tnat they cannot
soon Desin to amasS the necessary amount even
II their S"larieS were large enough 10 S0,e
lof"S OUT Oh lne parishes hoI uh,requeh''!
are meH" enough Il a minister uoeS "u! hl"i
nome, 10 ci'i'n that me- or ms Wiie' must DC
Ilch, anu 80 u g'u"lo'G uoou' paying MS
Sa'ar! OF 10 co'Sluer Sucn 'roreuurc i.s "s ="
Sor' E' 'I'n'' Oh ms l'rl' 70 S''y "l5 me OUT
~nJyn'' 1ne! ""''' 'l"i Vi no' 50 my "lo,e
lor ms "'1,iiI.Son as pcDa't! lor MS lnlpGrt!-
ntnte' i"il'nco nave peeh hhpMIr a,'er l'err
minister nus ooGSI' or outt nun al mouse: q, 70
'uHe c"'T'.uso VI i'e ilol ''i"' IL WIN pe u'iil-
Ou'. io' '''.' " eO'' II Ia G"so w. eHoGen
nlIn" 10 .,'iPo'G upon il,'' c,;! y! :euuui8 n,S
:,'J 6'J - pD,'i' Tn T4o,Ior ,r,
ie ."r Vy'" ~ >, "V''"Vi .'io
,,,,. oiJ liz, =, Laon.,l ..a,,, ~
ES,I,.n .,'"S II ""' "''' '''"' ~ 0''' VI
'''t.iise,T9 So''T . c.:,l ..oll l,,.o ,,;.;.,o..
'o'",i, va, l',;.'r "o"tn '''t,' .i., !.
% ~ cai,. ,,.aIi .L. H. :,,,,',. ~,
T,,o" pIiiC ".'' i'' S''V t'i,,,o'V 'er'
i,n,,'.o. go
"rr"'i ,ho. ',iun'l ;f ~ 5I,,
,,o, i,oo',,, o,J ,,,,re
5en ,ror,, o,o nta ",o ,,,a. ,'bo, ,,,'
c,,ians I,;L ,',',, ,ho;n ,,,'iI ,n,
' hi a. fo: ,i:1' ~ H. ~!