davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15

stance Of this. But he does not mention the. rumor
of the death of the Rebel Generals Cheatham and
Bragg. 1t is not believed that there will be any de-
cided fighting at present
A refugee just arrived within Gen. SigePs lines
says there is no large force of the enemy either at
Richmond, Lynchburg Culpepper, Rappahannock,
or Brstows. No freight trains to Gordonsville,
but they do run to Staunton, whence supplies are
sent to Winchester by wagon-tgains.
1t is stated that $4,000 600 to s8O,OOo,OOo OF
counterfeit Confederate money is in circulation III
the South. The Charleston banks have six or seven
millions Of the stuff received as good money.
From the Message of Gov. IIolbrook of Vermont
we learn that that brave little State has raised IN al
Il, 600 men for the war, fully 1000 more than hei
proportion under all acquisitions.
We publish this morning full copies of the inter
cepted correspondence in regard to the Rebel move
ments in the West Some allueon was made TO thu
in our issue Of yesterday.
| A Trustworthy gentleman from Charleston re
ports that the Rebels have completed two formidable
rams, and will probably have them in use IN fe"
days.
An official order has been Issued for the draft IL
Massachusetts TO commence to-day. 1t will be ioun'
necessary in but few localities in the Slate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15
PEyNsyLyANIA-ALL HAIL.

Az we write at an early hour this morning,
returns come booming in Of signal anu une1-
pected triumphs of the Union War tickets in
PENNSYLVANIA. in spite of some unwise nomlna-
tions and all manner of ieuds and dlaOrganza-
ton. Philadelphia, which gave nearly 900
ant-Republican majority for Governor in 1860,
has now been carried by the Peoples
Union organization in support Of the Admin
istration and the War: Mayor HENRY is re-
elected by over 5000 majority; three or four
of the five Congressman are of tho right
stripe. including O'NEILL in place OF Bid
de, Democrat RUSSELL TnAYER carries
the Bucks District; BROOMALL beats Gen.
Geo. A. Mccall in tho Chester District
by 5000 majority THADDEUs STEVENS
is reelected from Lancaster by nearly 1000;
PATTERSON, though running behind bis ticket,
is elected in the Harrisburg, aud MOORHEAD
reelected in the Pittsburgh District; Baay, the
late Democratic Member, is reelected by the
Union vote over Glossbronner, date Sergeant
alarms OF the House, in tho Cumberland Dis
trict, which viii prove a substantial Union
gain; JAMES ii. CAMPBELL, We are confident,
is reelected from the Schuylkill Dstrict-in
short, it seems 20 tighten all around the
.iorizon.
We Judge from our partial returns that the
" Peoples Union" State ticket has not l,n
than 20 GOO majority in The State, and that
the new Legislature is at least two-third'
q" Peoples "-Nobly done, Old KEYSTONE.
Members Of Congress Eiecicd.
/ Phil. C.ty-Sas,ue J Ra,saH. Dem. vice Lehman do.
2 Pills. City-CHARLE ONEill, Union, v.os G. J. BID
die Dem.
,. rhin City SosasO MrIH' IT, Union. elssiei. vice
yeuee do.
Z. Plna ciy-wnlfA> d KELLEY. Union. probably 10
elected.
5 PHI, CITY .na Buel.-m .Rc''rLL TnArrn UaiOn.
elected.
O. Montgomery aud Lshsh-yo, h,ud i'oa'-Pr'b'sly
Sfas' Dem. reelected
:. Chester aud Desvns-Jons n. Baos,r, Oaion' vice
Hickman.
o. BsIts-Not head from. probably Aalon1 DEM
o. Lsncaster-TH,DDErs SruyEs,. Union. reelected.
- Schuylill and LebAn.n-JASz. H. CAHrHrLL. Unlor,
probably reelected
H. Msnroe tc-PhdP johann. Dem reelected
~ Lurcrne md sr'qlei anns-Sot heard from.
H. Bradford lc.-HEu,r ". TRicr. Ind Rspub.
L. DnBphin Gc-Jons j. PATTERSON. Ulion. yics KILN. /
ger. DO.
Is York tc.Jo'spi Badry Dem reelected by 10 Union
vois over Glos,brenner, Dem
l5 Adam. &c. EDsARD McPnERsos Union. reeeo,ed
IT, Hunting ion Sc. s.suHt g. BLAIR. Union reelected
l8 Centre Tiogs. Sc.
49, EIis. ClcsIheld, SC. Not heard from.
90 Mercer Clarion &c. Not hoard from.
81 Wet,moleland &c Not heard from.
n Pittsburgh, SC. JauEs Mo0HHgtD Union. reelected
% Butler. Armstrong, &c. THOMAS WiILIANs. Union.
vice Mcknight DO.
a. Beaver Greene Sc. Not heard from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15
For the Campaign.

We shall Issue on Thursday next, pamphlet
containing:
l. Hon DANIEL S. DcEISsoN's late speech at the Cooper
Institute
2 WILLIAM Curtis EoyEss ditto
3 Hon. LYMAN TRENAIS's ditto.
Gen. JAyEs S. WAnswoRTHs letter accepting the nom!-
nation for Governor.
g. His brief speech those who attended the serenade
xiyen In honor Of that nomination.
1t will be printed on large type and good paper
Win our friends Throughout; the State obge US
with orders at once They will be filed in rotation
as received. There should be a copy placed in the
hands of every eector Of our State VIII not one
or more friends in each County resolve that such
County at least shall be thoroughly supplied
Price per single copy, ) cents dozen copies, 50
cents; 100 copies So; 1000, sl5. If by mail, one
cent each additional to prepay postage.
Address THE TRIBUNE,
No l5i Nassau street; Nsw.YoIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15
POLITICAL NEWS.

The Republican Union Congressional Con-
veutions in this city met last evening
Only a portion Of them made nominations. The
Hon. FREDERICK A. CoNKLlsG was re-nominated IN
the With District; ELLIOT c. CowDIN was chosen
in the With The Districts have been 70 cut up that
the vote of 1850 by totals gives no clue to present
prospects The present Districts are as follows;
The Ivth comprises the First Second, Third, Fourth
Fifth, Sixth, and Eighth Wards; the Vth, the Sew
enth. Tenth, Thirteenth, and Fourteenth Wards;
the With, the Ninth, Fifteenth, and Sixteenth Wards
the With tie Eleventh and Seventeenth Wards;
the With. the Eighteenth, Twentieth. and Twenty.
fret Wards; the IXth, the Twelfth, Nineteenth and
Twenty Wards. The following table shows
The vote for Congress by Wards at the election in
November 1860:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15

The Congressional delegates of the Republican
Union party of the XIth District Of New-fork met
at Middletown, Yesterday, and nominated STErHiN
w. FULLERTON of Newburgh for ConGss' wee
C. II. Van Wyck, declined being in the War II
will take strong and general effort TO elect hin.
and we trust that effort will be made. The old dis
trict embraced the same counties Orange and Sulli-
vau, aud elected Mr. Van Wych for the second time
in 1860 by 1911 votes TO g. 1863 for st. John, ON
whom the Democracy and the defunct American
party fused. The Dstric, gave a majority OF 339
for the Fusion Presidertal ticket
The Republican Union Convention of the lid
District of New-York comprising 10 wards of Brook
lyn) las, night nominated JAMES HUMPHRrr for
Congress. Mr.. HUMPHREY was a member Of the
XXXVlth Congress, having been elected from the
then I'D District by G,f7j, TO 5,5sj for LitchGeld,
4,57S for Taylor, both Democrats, and ga fOs an
American.
Tile Democrats Of the Ist District Of Illinois yes-
terday nominated FRAscls c. SUNBEAM, Mayor Of
Chicago their candidate Tor Congress.
AT the charter election in Newark, N. j., yea
terday, the Democrats carried nearly all the Wards
in tie city This result was expected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15
THE WAR IN kENTUCKY.
Tie Commercial! (Cincinnati) of the 18th has
telegram from indianapolis, which says:

Tic Commercial (Cincinnati) OF the l3th mas
telegram from indianapolis, which says:
"Iypf.sAroLr. Oct H. 1852
%" said that Bragg and Kirby smi,h have Ose'
driven between army and the Ohio River An enssss'
imminent and force, will without doles be VIC
,onous They ran nor po,biy e,s1p, Brig Gen Boyei'D
command At Lousyille. aud Is able 10 bod The city,
1t strikes us that the loyal public hss ai'
ready had " something too much of this Gen.
Mcclellan on Sunday teegraphed to Washing
ton that Stuarts cavalry who made the bold
raid into Pennsylvania would certainly DO bag.
sed; but they weren't. We have had promise
enough from Buell.; where is the performancos
On Wednesday the Sth inst, he allowed
mart of his army 10 be attacked in oyerwhelm'
ing force by the Rebels. They were hnasiy
repulsed, but not till they had disabled Twelve
to fifteen hundred Union soldiers, incluoins
several of our best officers. 1t is sad thas
the Rebel loss WAS larger than oars pun
where is TIE evidence Did we lake Sny
Rebel guns Did we not lose some
1t was reported that Buol in fun 'Oa''
fought Bragg next day and beat Dim O"'N''
That is now admitted to be- false.
Then it was reported that great oa''''
had been fought and great UNIV" ''"t
won on Saturday; but that proved d ~ '''A
thing.
Ditto IS to Sunday.
1t is now plain that there has been ~
second battle and no decisive victory ou' mo
Rebels have captured part OF one oil our "'"'
a,I Kan man naar Frankfort.
Now we hear that the Rebels a" can'io' po,,
sibly escape" We predict that they "s'
escape with little loss so long as Buell. 'cau'
the Union armies.
4, ali events lot us have no more 'i0'o,"
announced beforehand. Let US WIN 1'en' INV
aud herald them afterwagd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15

We print in another column letter from
James Wadsworth to the Chairman of the Sey-
mour meeting held at Cooper Institute on
Monday evening. AS the managers OF that
meeting have not seen fit to permit it to ap-
pear in the reports-wbich, considering the
Democratic method of conducting political
canvass. and the character OF the letter, we
don't much wonder at--we feel at perfect Id
erty to bring it before tho public. 1t should
be borne in mind that with such letter az
this from Mr.. Wadsworth in their hands they
still retained his name upon the list of Vice
Presidents of the meeting of the Butternut
Democracy at Cooper Institute. But read the
letter. No document yet issued sot' forth more
forcibly or moro cloqucntly the issues OF stake
on the ensuing election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15

The General Convention Of the Protestant Eps-
copal Church made progress il the right direction
Yesterday. After short discussion on Church
Psalmody in which the Rev. DIS Howe, Mason
Hawks, Mead, Vinton, Goodwin, and Others par
ticpated the Rev. DR.. Randall Of Massachusetts,
Secretary of the Convention made an elaborate argu.
ment in favor Of the passage Of tie loyal resolutions
He was followed by Judge Chamber, who depre-
Gated the introduction Of secular questions. Al the
evening session, j Judge Chambers continued his re-
marks. He expressed his establishment at the change
which had come over the Convention and attributed
it TO outside pressure. Tie conservatives seem to
despair OF defeating the passage OF the patriotic rcso-
lu,ions. The Joint Committee have determined that
Philadelphia and not Chicago shall be the place for
the next meeting Of the General Convention.
By the arrival of the Asia Of Cape Race, we
have European dates to the 18th inst, two days later
than those previously received. Ten American
vessels are said to have been destroyed by the
privateer Alabama. The Engsh press continues to
compliment the Union troops for their valor but, at
the same time, TO call for a recognition Of the Con.
federacy by the European Powers. The shipments
Of arms and ammunition from England TO America
during the first eight months Of the year are valued
at 81 ,30S 900 sterling, and rapidly increasing
A Turin paper announced that OIL Sunday, oct. ), a
royal decree would proclaim an amnesty to Carl
baldi and bis followers
Police Officer Williams Of tie Ninth Plecinc,
was shot on Monday evening" by a drunken man
named Edward Mccormick. He was picking the
drunkard up, when he was shot through the abdo-
men by the rufian. He died yesterday. McCor
mc k is under arrest.
-Advices from Gen. Pope indicate that the Indian
war is about ended. Abou. 1000 Sioux have eur
rendered to our forces cavalry force is in pursuit
Of Little Crow.
The opening sermon Of the Twentyfrst Unita-
ran Autumnal Convention was preached at tho
Church Of the Savior, brooklyn, last evening, by
The Rev. &. c. Everett Of Bangor, Ne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15

the mnions of jeff Davis. Finding his base
life in danger, no apostatzed from all his former
professions and came out full-blooded traitor !
He wrote letter for publication, asserting that
the Union could never be restored And now
he demonstrates against the Presidents Procla-
nation of Freedom Tho impudence of this IL
not less sublime than if Benedict Arnold In
1850 had entered protest against the election
of Gen. Washington to the Presidency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15
and paraded by John Van Buren,. We do oof
object to it.

ObyOOS w ~.
Mr.. Richard O'Gorman closed the Seymour
meeting with very little speech, wherein hs
asserted that The TRIBUNE had tbrea.enod
him with "condign punishment at the hands of
the Government" for his former Pro.Savo,v
speech. He is entirely mistaken: it was hi,
own conscience that so threatened him and
will fulfill the warning. That was hasa
speech, unworthy of its author, and one which
he never would have made but in prospect Of
lucrative Office as its reward. II is spescb
which shames the past career of its utterer.
and will grieve true friends on more than one
continent. We trust he will yet be impelled
to spurn the thirty pieces, and feel himself
once more true man. The office is good
one-it pays well--but Mr.. O'GoIman cannot
afford, for ell its emoluments, to take his place
among the enemies of Human Liberty and
Progress. Let him recol ere it shall bo
irrevOcably too late
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15
To Advertisers.

Tar WEEKLY TRIBUNE has the largest circulation
Of any newspaper this country, If not In the world 1t Is
taken by the ente1prsrg mechanics merchants and
manufacturers throughout al eloya States and business
men in this city who desire reach those classes can DO 50
quite eaectuay by advertising in THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Price line. Advertisements ior this weeks issue must
be handed in today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15
40 COMMANDMENTS

Nc notice can be taken Of ANONYMOUS Communications
Whatever sinended for Insertion must be authenticated
tv the uame address Of the wEte1-nOt necessarily ior
rubieation bus as aguaran,y for his good faith.
sespros undertake TO return ecsed Communications
All business letters or should DO addressed 10
''Tng tribune" New-i orr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15

The Hon Thomas A. K. Nelson Of Tennessee,
mas hitherto been neutral in the contest strongly con
% me rredents Proclamation Of Freedom slaves in
WV 's' "'ales iIelegrapb to the Associated Press
-"e are very glad to hear it, lie is Just
one OF the men whose condemnation would
recommend almost anything.
But the telegraph is too modest by half in
terming him neutral" This man has been
clergyman, and even claimed to be Whg
He was Union Member of the last Congress,
and was elected as Unionst to the presen,
Congress, so lately as August, 1861. lie started
for Washington to take his seat, but was cap
tured on his way through Cumberland Gap By
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15
UNION STATE NOMINATIONS.

For Gorernor........"JkuES 3. NADoNO"'AA
For Lisutcnqnt Goreyno,. LYMAN TREhAi"
For Canal Comnissioasy OLIVER LADUh'
State Prison fsspectoy....ANDhhAS -a A'''
err If Conf r. A,peqls CHARLES HUGHES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15

WILLIAM PArTEx Bookseller, Waterbury, Cor n, - our
agent for the sale Of the Daily NoeAJ' snu ''N'
r. hune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15

That the recent demonstrations of Mr. Sey.
mour aud bis hackers hal soureI and alienated
Democrats who held the Union of more con-
sequence than Slavery was known. 1t Wa,
whispered that tbs should bc real War
Meeting and that Seymour would mokc hearty
war Speech. II there be any who hoped or
d,.iy, 4 that such should be the case, W. trust
they en.er beard or have perusel the speeches
AZ that meeting. Few and cold were the words
of formal approval Of the War Tor the Union,
contradicted by tlis whole tenor of the pro-
ceedings Every inteli.Scnt person who reads
those proceedings will know that their authors
hope and expect that the War will be failure
that they are working to tia. end. The
Rebel Peace donkey was ridden under cub
lions skin not big enough to cover even his
ear,.
We propose to Illustrate this Seymour de-
moustration by exhibiting few of its details /
HoRATIo SEYMOUR A. A TRICKsTER.
The main point abored BY Mr.. Seymour in 4
his speech is the triumph OF the Radicals -
that is, the War Emancipationists-in tho .
nomination of Gen. Wadsworth. And that
those Radicals spurn all law, all order, all
authority, he proceeded TO show, after his
fashion, by citations from TIE n. Y. TimD,
whose editor, he truly said was President OF
the Convention which made that nom na,ion.
But Seymour knew right well that the said
Editor wa, 10 Radical, and never pretended
10 be, but supported GEN. Dir and opposed HE
nomination Of Gen. Uddsu0nh nth all his
might. Yet tho Radicals are horrible set,
and Gen. Wadswor,hs nomination is danger
ous because ono who is no Radical and who
opposed the nomination of Wadsworth happened
to preside oyer tho late Syracuse Convention
If this is not the dodge of shabby political
trickstcr, what could be
CONTRACT JOBS AND ROBBEgIEs
In the sudden outbreak of great war, re.
quiring enormous OUTLAWS for arms, munitions,
clothing, equipments, &C., Sc. there doubt.
less was-as there always mast be--somo cx-
trayagant purchases and improyident e12endi.
lures. The serrics comda nj ,caii. When our
great arscnals armorics, and fortresscs were
being seized by tho Rebels, and tho Capital
itself was in danger. the means OF arming and
equpping Volunteers must be had at n mo.
mcnt's notice, no matter at what cost. Sharp
era and sharks of course took advantage ofth,s:
corrupt officials doubtless conniycd at their
peculaiions aud shared in their dishonest gains
But tho President called Congress to meet in
Extra Session at the earliest practicable day.
aud that Congress Oiepublican all over at
once went after those robbers with sharp
stick. Investigating Committees t. acheI them
oil over tao country taking testimony wherever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15
GEN. SCOTT.

On the ID Of March, 1861, Gen. Scott wrote
a confidential letter to Mr.. Lincoln, who wa.
to DO inaugurated President next day. Mr.
John Van Buren,, having obtained a copy OF
this letter certainly not from the Pre.ident)
now gives it to the public, without authority.
We are glad of it, Gen. Scot, assumed to al.
wise the new President how to avert evil war.
Here is his prescription--the only one, in his
Judgment, that would avert the calamity:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15

States. The only possible alternatives for Civil
War arc |. Consent by TIE Republicans to the
Extension Of Slavery or 2. Poaceable Separa-
tlon And thes SO two alternatives are really
but one, SINCE had we consented TO Peaceable
Separation, the sc'eding States would have in
sisted Oh taking with them what they would have
claimed as their share of the Territories that
is. all south of 80 600 we should have
had Disunion aud Slavery Extension both. And
Gen. Scott doubtless knew whereof lie affirmed.
How is it possible. in the face OF such de-
yclopments, that liars even so shameless rs
Maury and Yancey can still brazen it out that
Slavery is no! the cause OF this struggle -
aud how can journals that have position if not
We have been plunged into civil war-we are
now struggling in its yortcx-smply and only
because the Republican party would not SIS
nalizo its accession to power by an ostentatious
betrayal Of its fundamental iple-bccause
the President would not be bullicd by threats
of assassination and treason into becoming n
party to Slavery Extension. Our adyersarics
could have enacted the Cri,tendcn Compromise,
so called, had they chosen to do so-they had
ample power and abundant opportunities for
this. They could have done it in that very
Winter Of 1901. Had the Slave Power
chosen to accept tho measure Mt their hands,
il could have been put through any week Of
the Session But no-that would not answer
the purpose-thc Republican party must go on
its knees to armed and menacing Rebellion
must put ON its Scotch cap and sneak through
a traitorOus Batimoro-nust prove itself us
and shameless an npostate as even
John Van Buren,. IL declined tho base and
loathsome humliiaton--henco Disunlon and
Civil War. Such IA Gen. SCOTS exhibit Of
the orisa of our terrible struggle, ~ iudOrsed
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-04
United States Of America:


NNyllktlAH. libel nf Information WA Hlad within
W and ior tho Middle District OF Tennessee, at
Natlv tie On tle 2hd day ~ June, a. d., 1sda By
John Trim9e, Esq-. Attorney Tor he United siataa
ior INC hiidlle nAlret q Tonuesee, Who prosqcuies
hefcnoh behan bf the United Statrf hgainN OBTAIN
property, vl1l certain lot situated nsaH llie sonihl
east q9rnc % Broad and Frmt stTeeia IN tide CITY Of
Nashyile, being the nett lot 10 &c corner iol afe
said on Which eerher let i3situhiea toe Brsl Foun
dp q tolsi 500 "a Awaiting on Front street, run,
ming back foWardR The river, thence nearly Taralie
20 Tho river aud thenn back toHrhht ttrttf tho corr
neroi said lot front street fartheat nom lrond
being opposite small blacksmith ehop, situated on
Che othdt side Of Front street, and Also arthe Buid
nga on said lot, and also all the fxtlres inachner
tools, implements and materials Of every description
connected With said Tot and buildings sai Onildmas
on saia lot being tie Foundry Of che 2. Nj nrennah
aaa Pf9yi9g pIocess sgeipst said ps9neTiys ihatths
Now, therefore, Ia pursuance OF the moaitihf On
der the seal Of said Court 20 me directed aud deliver
90, ! do hereby give public notice 80 all pcrsons
claiming aiid property; or IN any nahtef ntbreBted
therein, that they be and appear heffe said Circuit
burt 70 30 held AZ the city Of Nashville IA and Cor
said DBfict, on The 20th day Of October 1862 AZ 10
O'Clock in the forenoon Of that. day then and There
g ipier9ose tSsir claims, ana 70 wake their allga
june ga, 1s52-i4tl Fli-U, 3. nafshaltMgR P.ll
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-04

hllDLh DISTRICT or TENNESSEE.
tAyHEREAS a libel Of information was ai.s ,,utte
~ end or the Middle District q Tennsssee' y ~
Nathyiilef on The 90 DAY of June, A. ~. 1850 Nv
Tor che hifale nairct o. fcnnsssee Who prouccriss
herein on hehPl Of ths puhed states Against cortan
properly vi1' The Machinery and fixlufes of Watson
Aeeders Powder NH, On Syeaiaorg Cretk In the
County q fheaiham, n the siete of renncssaei the
hutdings used IN Spnueclioa Nith said nachiher4
ana eond dse or SIX acrta % nnd en- which ne hua
tha The taiue be c1ndoinned al iorfsited -
nov tneftt ~ iurersuan % Die ronitibu nader
tHa so4i 81 eqli Nufffo uic dyoctcd and deiivdrsd
u9 ptrelA E'Ne public noife p ~ persqps claiming
that hey he and apfgr hoorc said circuit Court 10
be hela n the City ol NQshve, IN and for said his,
TIE t1rcnnh 81 chat day, then ia ,liefe 4, io,s,.s
,nei Jams and a. make thfir alcgauens n ihai
i5aac 81, isos1ila ps a $780, ssY \ ~.