davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-28
CH L EN- uaRNGi.
Waterville, March 49, 1862.


STATE OF VERMONT, | In Probate Court hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT. IS. en- at johnson in and
for said district, on the Oath day of March,
a. d. 1862.
w. r. Clement Guardian Of Peleg ScoHeld of
Morristown in said district, an insane person ;
represents to this Court that his ward Is seized
In his own right of certain lands in said town of
Morristown, and that his personal estate is in
sufficient to pay the expenses of maintaining the
said ward and his family, insufficient, also, to
pay his just debts and makes application to
said Court to grant him license to sell all Of said
wards real estate in Morristown Aforesaid, or so
much thereof as will be sufficient to meet said
debts and expenses or to convey the same con-
ditionaily by mortgage. IL is therefore ordered
by this court that said application be heard at
the Probate Office in said johnson on the l4th
day Of April next and IL is further ordered that
notice be given to all persons concerned, by pub
LEGATION Of this order in the Lamoile Newsdealcr
three weeks successfully before said hearing.
By the Court.
IS Attest, =. s. PIKE, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-28
U. s. ARMY g. NAVY EXPRESS
WASHINGTON. d. g.

All Goods. Packages or Parcels forwarded
through Adams Express Co.. care Of U s. Army
and Navy Express, No. 207 Penn. Avenue. will
be promptly delivered to the Camps or Naval Sta
tfors as directed
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-28
johnson QuadrlIIc Band
RenutifnI Complexion.

DIR. THOMAS r. CHAPMAN will send all who
wish IL free of chargc the recipe and full duec-
tionss for making and using beautiful vegetable
Balm that will cfiectually remove Pimples, Blafch
es, Tan, Freckles, &C., &c, leaving the Skin
smooth clean and beautiful also full directions
for using Pelauthea's celebrated Stimulants, war
ranted to start q full growth of Whiskers, or o
Mustache, in less than thirty days. Either Of the
above can be obtained by return mall Ly address.
ing with stamps for return POSTAGE Hf. Thorn :,
as r. Chapman, Practical Chemist. sl broad
way. New York. Japifm9
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-28
Written for the Lamoille Newsdealer,
Public Sentiment.

Mr. EDITOR Il am not DESTROYS of
discussion nor desire to be eminent in
leading or governing public sentiment;
Init think there is something wrong in
nublic sentiment, in some or many partic-
ulars. The alacrity with which men rush
for the war and the battlefield, brother
smiling his brothers blood father taking
the life of his son, and the son taking the
fathers life, denotes to my mind some-
thing anti-christian.
And slavery-we hear of slaves coming
to cur army for protection from their cruel
masters who are in rebellion against our
government, but instead of being protect.
ed by our army, are given up to their
masters to be either shot or cruelty whip
ned to death. But that does not shock
the public mind. They are slaves. We
must not meddle with or protect slaves.
We may send our sons, our fathers and
brothers may 60 and spill their blood to
put down rebellion, but you must not
touch slavery. Public sentiment is so
rank against the black man that if reg
iment of colored people from Pennsylva-
MIA or any State should offer their services
to our government to put down the rebel
lion, they would be rejected and spurned.
The public would fear that slavery or the
shareholders would get hurt some way, or
they do not know but it would violate
the constitution some way. Spend all
our property, our lives our liberties and
our government, but save slavery, for in
80 doing you save the constitution.
And temperance and intemperance in
this state and county. How is it,-are
the cases rare that we see men intoxica-
ted? Are the cases rare that we see men
walking into the back parlor to get their
drink; men to whom we should look for
and expect better things. If a man takes
the stand that he will not touch the pois-
onous stuff. is he not considered by the
majority of people an "old Foggy"?
A few words respecting womcn's rights,
not to advocate her right to vote, nor her
right or duty to perform outdoor labor,
that is better adapted to the physical ca
pacity of man, but her right to property.
Can any one tell me why the property
should be divided up,-the farm cut to
peices and sold at sacrifice to obtain i'm.
mediate sales? Heavy fees paid for set
thing the estate on the death of the hus-
band and not on the death of the wife ?
Suppose husband and wife should have
be of equal abilities for acquiring prop
crty and should accumulate the same, why
should it not be optional with her at his
death. as it is with him at her death,
whether the estate is scattered or not
1t is not my desire to discuss the ques.
ton of the business and unjustness of the
laws Of public sentiment in regard to war
slavery, intemperauce or woman's rights,
but would say. think it falls far short Of
the broad and comprehensive principles Of
Christianity. w. .
Eden, March 90, 1862.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-28

gS Advices from Fortress Monroe
state that the Merrtmac If out of the dry
dock, and is prepared to run out. The
Monitor is ready for her.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-28
TIN SAP-BUCKETS.
A Word to Farmers.


A Word to Farmers.
In no department of farm industry is there SO
great returns made to you, as in the single item
OF the manufacture OF Maple-Sugar. 1t Is q fact
that its worth, as commonly manufactured. may
be increased nearly one-third. by providing every
sugar orchard with nice close arch and with
sheet-iron boiler or boilers ; and above all with
the
NEW sTYLETIN BUCKETS
Which are acknowledged by all who have given
them trial, TO be greatly preferred above Cedar,
or other wood buckets, for the following reasons .
LIST. When new. they do not, like cedar, i'm
part very strong unpleasant taste, for the first
two seasons they are used.
I'd. After being used for number of years.
they are free from the objection to old wooden
buckets-the impossibilty of cleansing SO
thoroughly but that the pores of the wood will
contain sour, and thereby render it impossible to
make a nice article OF sugar.
Sd. 1t requires not more than half the labor
to cleanse, distribute, and gather tin tubs, that
is necessary when wood tubs are used A boy,
with his hand-sled, loaded with tin tubs is bet
ter and more expeditions team than yoke of oxen
drawing 100 wood tubs.
4th. They can be packed nice and dry, in
some corner in the chamber, without being ex-
posed as wood tubs necessarily are, on account
of their bulk.
9th There are no hoops to drop off and need
replacing every year, as is the case with wood
tubs.
9Th. The squirrels cannot destroy them, nei-
ther will the worms perforate them.
It'll. The sap that falls into tin tubs is secured,
which cannot be said of wood, as many / n every
lot allow the sap to escape from the joints as
fast Is 1t falls from the tree.
Sth. When you put away 100 tin buckets.
at the close OF the sugar season, you will find
one hundred fit for use the season following
while in the same number of wood buckets, there
will be halfdozen or more, as good as no buckets
at all.
9th. They cost but triae more than wood
buckets
10th. The increased worth of the sugar pro-
duced will in one season pay the excess of the
cost of tin over wood buckets
There need lie no fear of their rustng; sap rather
preserves tin from rusting ,-they have been tried
TO any farmer in the County, who may wish to
try Tin Sap-Buckets, the subscriber can furnish
them with better tub, at less price than can be
had elsewhere. Do not stick to the old wood
buckets but rather give them away, as you actual
ly lose more every season, by their USE than they
are worth. Give me call, and order tin buckets
for the coming season.
Constantly on hand. and Manufactured to order
Russia and heavy r. q. Sap Boilers, in the most
thorough manner.
Heavy tin sap-pails sugar tubs of different
sizes, Sap spouts, Dippers. Molases Cans, &C.
Tin articles need only be used, in sugar making,
to show their superior convenience and worth.
10 One ton good maple Sugar wanted in ex-
change for Goods. Call at the tin-shop or adj
dress II. ID. WOOD.
Stowe, Vt. lSm2
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-28
For Sale.

THE Subscriber having removed to Morrisville
i offers for sale his dwelling house situated in
Hyde Park, nearly opposite Court House Square
together with 5 acres Of good land adjacent and
also. a quantity of good household furniture
Terms easy. Inquire of the subscriber at Nor
risville. II. II. POWERS.
March 20. 1862. lYw3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-28
9 / E B

In this town, March oath, Mary Adelia, aged
6 years and Florence Isabel, aged years, both
children of John G. and Anna X. Bugbee.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-03-28

In no department of farm industry is there SO
great returns made to you as in the single item
OF the manufacture OF Maple-Sugar. 1t Is q fact
that its worth, as commonly manufactured, may
be increased nearly one-third, by providing every
sugar orchard with nice close arch, and with
sheet-iron boiler or boilers and above all, with
IL.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-08
- u
People q loWa.

Va. . - n ss, !, . - !. \
,e... ., dars1 hhs NJ ~ rigi.es Of No.
t..r i,f.n.syS elias eAkss seSAs 11sts-sf 1Ais
s..ta .ndsr he late call a the President for $780,
600 man I1hs pnsssesaaies 4 ~ Usioa, sAs
perpstaity Of our govssnnsat, The honor Of on,
,anss lGssnl ,thssg ~ rsqutAaos ahSdd s.
,romptly ~. Our harvest Il upon - and -
saya fseyeA 9 lASk q sssss = sesses 4. Bet -
.u,t initiate eur brave Iowa boys in the aeld.
IN Nv etGdopb. IOus
a,a,ntp a.6 q SSva. diAs TT Va, Il ned -,
ON, women, must help 70 gathse hssyests vhils
.sSSeeSSjS . Ss1r asns 50 MN = AID their
h,.ve oreIhpats - I'D. The 1dee1nty 10 -
eat. OurSaaSusl szisssess 10 q sake. TIE
noes promptly the President i fsssished the
.e.dsd troops the more speedily will this anhol
,abeliio. b. sruahsd, end tSe hsssslAgs Of pssss
at, v;d. our land. Uotil then Ne must expect
The h.rdships and privatioas Of war. ..,-s...srs.
Tho tine has sSns vhss ~ must make, -
may have alrsad, nsAs, saeriAess q saseesnfoss
And Iusinsss for the cause Of tns country.
Tho enemy, By . sweeping eonseription, have
forced into their ranks oil men ospabis Of bearing
.e~s. Our esvsPAeeats - - 49, rolled upon
III. voluns,ee scsioh Of our citisshs. But II need
be. the same energies must b ezsrted TO preserve
,,s eovsrsasnt that tseisoes a!s ssins p dss,soy
Il. Tssinpsisy snd sySssniss sAs missing d ,hsss
regiments, have assigned sas ~ sash u the lss
IL "a ana 4sh Congressional Districts, and to the
s,h and 9Th teesshss. This will pssvsnt intsr-
ference in reersiti6e and enable those from the
zane section 70 60 70 tn field together.
which District will have its regiment first In
IL aeldf Places Of rsndssvoas, for the difersn,
r.,;msp,s, will tSdssisusssd when I receive no
,;ee Of their dsssmstiss. Iwiil b. sscss ari )
absent for some weeks 1t Warrington. Meantime
al ipfornatio. in regard 70 the new regiment.
c.n be obtained from Adjutant General Baker, =,
Clinton. ..,,,,,
Iowa City. Jaly oh. 1853.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-08
REIPE Il PKATT,S
Bathing Hsuse & Swim a!Gg School.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

The establishment consists Of two depart
ments. viz: Bathing House aud Swimming School
The tathing House, which Is divided into
two distinct apartm ents, may be occupied ut any
hour during the day by holders of season tickle :
for swimming and bathing, Or Of single bathing
tickets.
The swimming departm mt will be used ex-
.cluslvely by FREQ swimmers ard swimming schol
ars, only in bathing drest during lesson hours and
Tor swimming scholars ouly in presence Of the
swimming teacher. Free swimmer are those who
are able 70 swim once entirely around the area
with ease. Swimming echolsrs until pronouuced
free swimmcrs) will not be permitted 70 swim
Without tie bet, to prevent accidents.
BY advice al vby icians, the time Of remain
ing in the water will be limited to Is m nutes in
Spring, to 30 minutes in Summer, and TO ID min
utcs in Fall months.
At the termination Of each lesson the mem
bers will leave the basin at the signal TO make
70 ON for the others.
3 Bathing house and swimming school will be
open every day except Sundays, from o'clock in
the morning till nine In the evening. Sundays
from to a. NJ.
The swi thinning school will be devoted exclu
sively to ladies from 70 II A. n. and fr IN 3 10
q r. NJ accessible TO male member, from 7"
six 4. n. and IRON II A. u. to r. b. and from .
Polite behavior is expected ~ we'll ~ proper
attention to the rules and directions Of the teach
eH. sfE
ANY necessary alterations Of rules and regu-
latiors wiz be POSTED upin the rooms.
! 10 Season aisket 70 The bathing house ana
swimming school, - 70, enc half il 70 be paid 20
and the balance at the end u one month. single
bath tickats Is cents, ten for one dollar.
II Bathing dresses, towels DC. will be furnish
ed by the me % hers % ihe swimming school, Ard
vi,i 80 tsker charge Of dried and kept in order II
desired at charge ct ten cent per week. AZ
y Parents Of guardians Of the pupilsana per-
sons introduced ~ the isschsr will be admitted -
visitors. eHs5..o9 20
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-08
AnNfAG NkGROES.

This Quest on has "broken out in Q new
SPOT" There is q large class OF men 10
the country VINO want to zee n'ggers
mustered into regiments and brigade'
to 20 dowo and fight the rebels. 1t f"
in,im sted that they ~ho are 30 loud IN
their advocacy Of this measure are MT
the men who are enlisting much they
prefer that the niggers should hight,
bleed aud die, rather than fight, bleed
aud die themselves. The conservative
masses Of the people are opposed to
making niger war out Of the matter
in hand, aud claim that it lie the duty OF
white men to do their own tig eating and
preserve their own country and const'-
tuition. Not only is the democratic party
opposed to this policy, but it also has
many advocates in tho Republican
school Of politics. We copy the follow
ing sensible paragraph from the Chicago
Journal, republican paper of the con-
servalite school:
"Arn the slaves!" demands the i'm
practlcaole-. The President answers,
aud VIC say amen. "Wait i'll you catch
the hare before You skin him." The
rebels have at least halt million Of able
bodied d YES still IN their power, whom
they cou d force into arms against us,
while We have not one-twentieth of that
number OF blacks who would volunteer
as soldiers"
"Les w." says that paper, "eutrust the
further disposal of the question to the
cool judgement and wise Liberation Of
the President. Now is the time for low
IL achite men to enlist to crush schitt
rebels"
A special despatch to the Chicago
Tribune announces that the Pres dent
has declared it to be bis unalterable de-
termination not to arm the negroes, and
that he will resign rather than accede to
any such proposition. As to the truth
OF this despatch, we must confess that
al present We have our doubts, yet we
sincerely hope that Mr.. Lincoln has SO
determined. We shall wait for further
evidence of its truthfalness before we
take any "stock" in the rumor. While
We b ,pe that the President has thus put
down his foot, we submit that this is nc
time for loyal men to be qnarreling
about the proprie,y or improperly o.
such an important question. This is tn,
time, as the paper above quoted, states
for ,chite men to enlist to crush achit,
rebels. We cannot appreciate the 10y.
atty Of q man who wou d make the en-
listment Of negroes test question, a.
to their own enlistment. That does MOI
come up to our idea OF true loyalty
The agitation OF the piggor question il
the loyal States has already cementee
the pc pie Of the rebel States. They
we may safely say, are now acting a.
one man. They could do no more i
negroes were mustered into service. The
only really bad effect that We can see
that it would have, would be to degrade
the dignity Of loyal white men, and pu
the Southern rebels up to the sam,
game. We cannot afford to do that, be-
c'use they have the advantage Of u
there.
These side questions have teudenc,
to ijare rather than to help the caus,
in winch every loyal man Of the country
has a deep interest. Let it DO stopped
at once. ..ss
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-08

In Peoria county, at a war meeting
in Timber township. Mr. Comstock
pledged himself to give ten dollars to
each person sho should enlist up to the
number Of ten-tbe roll was presented
BY Esq Fabnsstock, aud the ten Dawes
were set down ct once. M. Fahnestock
then offered ten dollars bounty to each
other one who should enrol bic ssue.
when hf.een came forvesd. Teis, With
th'rtseo before obtained, makss thirty.
eight sbo hsve jpioed he company h..
isg raised By ~. Iahsspaoell. - -, =
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-08
.VOiice to Recruits.

Notice to keCrNte6.
A FEW MORE MEN AXE WANTED TO
enlist would do we'll u 20 With ~, - our Csmpa-
ny 10 already abon, half full, and We will stand
good chance to be Company A. $llS bounty, in
advance, to warried men, and $ss to single men
will be paid on being mustered into the service
Recruits will receive kations, Clothing, and be
Pay commences from date of enlistment. Pay
from $l3 to $2l per month. Don't wait to be
drafted but apply Immediately. Office over Pow
ellis Drug Store, OF at X. ID. Congion's law efics
H. OLIVER,
n. l.. THOMSON,
aga Recruiting Officers.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-08

.. n. BsOwN, co,uma nder of the re
bel ram Arkansas, was formerly q Len.
te' ant i" the Federal navy, but was per-
m''ted' Ike Others, to joiu his friend.
sou,h. tie returned home in the iii
gate Niagara, aud proclaimed STRONG se
cession sentiments, which so ,ncensea
. large class ct citizens IN Boston tia,
1t was only throrgh the interven,,on II
the police that be escape mobb,uo .,
the head OF State street. lie has md.
good his declaration If Lis purpose to
s'returo 10 his native State aud tiyh,
under the Confederate f4g."
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-08
Wa9ener's Sewing Machine !!
= NEW INVENTION t4
First PreapSnR Awarded t.. she Best
sewing by Machine. sa
MANUFACTURED IN MOLINE, ILLINOIS.

This machine 50 the best for all family and
q manufacturing purposes. will, make coats shirts.
carta. Quilt bed quits, and do all other work IN
l.brics. Its simplicity. durability, efficiency and
price. ehsllspge every sothss machine IN Use
Wheeler 4 Wilson's. Grover .aker's, Sin
Ger Cos not excepted. In proof Of the above "
eefe, Won to examine the machines and work, at
q " Losdsllss dsy geels store. q Me'ins,nls 10
construotion 10 Smply piece Of casting, SO csn-
.e,noeed q % -eocsive lts mesemens, whschiiss
,otasv n. tiou. % assaoged - to attach both up
~ a. l0wsr needle, and feed in such manner
- - foru doutle lock slsHh. The th{ead from
s.o spooi. thus placed IN the cloth IN The mort
1000 eeAss ana WITH Che least possible friction.
s.cah threads are tightsned and slackened ~ one
...sv.4 Thus. you sss, II forussd the must simple
~ Elective eombinstion Jet applied 20 sewing
s.eoAssss. These msSaines csnnoe ss,l 20 meet
~ vssts = evssy taeily snd n:oui.etnrsr.
II IA knovleies lhss b required 70 regulate
49,. ...chine. 4 - es9oiats the tension ~ oDs
IA shoreep % Isagthen the stitch by ono
s.s- anA 81 The noDals 10 IT. place 20 ~ 20 form
"A .sonsr composites q both threads, which will
- rssd{ly Observed BY tho operator, thus saving
Ns.sX - cs,.Iesity shes hiss been % comDos in
wWL .I :schinss Willamette for upper
= % ~ liosts,a fes lower, j. a,hs best thread
sH!.n .-.clIe prrrosss. silk and linen threads
~ ..sI "A ~ ~ slyAnt -. - = ing done ~
- ~ rasSlnss rscsige4 tbs s6rst pre@iam q The
- ...slv. niehs u fsif. All wi3bihg u pur
~. 4 IN vs1Ato4 - iavsted 20 c11mine sbis
~. ssehaaae slDs~esss " srrAnted ono year
eci.r nSpSs usaSs .Aps6ss So Usivsrsai Hon
w. Si,te 4lttlsAS ~ iAsn vss1ess tesn
stYisSst - .s.slag.e 'ts!ussa: u ssfsl -
M NJ Slless .a'SJssAsWAocnsk; Z, W.
1sy400W0
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-08

TUE Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
'Cempsny 10 one Of the Oldest aud beet ,fr
Coopaniss 10 this country. The came cash
tosessment will procure . policy Tor tvio.
The amount given BY many o.hsr C mpanle..
Robert II" pson, agent
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-08

The HOME Insurance Company, Of
New York. has n cash capital Of one million
dollars. and surplus. - per last statement. q
$i2l268.08. making to,ai cash sssete tf
tl6zl26S "S. the liabilities heing &55Os0 q
W. F. Ross. Agent. M.sror oli,an Building.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-08
EtS.OlNftv1e.

THE CO.PAkTNERSHlP nERETOPoRC Elk.
issan9 usdsr the style Of Dow Brova IL
ts's day Dissolved By the with dravai Of 0so,ee S.
G. Dow.
GEOx0E 3. @. DOW.
SAN. +. BROWN.
W ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-08

x20.4O. less tsan forty cents . week,
viii secure lite policy Tor $lOOD in the Con.
necttcuti Mutual Life Insurance Companv.
Assets. &4S6O.0OO Diyidsads have never
been lee than forty per cent. per anaum. H.
B. Hoffman. aaapt. $685. :. s - -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-08
AN ORDlNA >CE to prevent vine from being
Kept in certain parts of the City Of Davenport
aud Tor other purposes.

AN ORDiNA >CE to prevent wine from being
Kept in certain parts of the City Of Davenport,
aud Tor other purposes.
SIC l. No person shall keep any hogs,or swine
Of any kind, within the following limits, in the
city Of Davenport, to-wt: Amy pla % between
Farnam and " arren streets, and south Of the
north line OF out lot number fourteen.
SEC. g 1t shall be the duty Of the City Mar.
shall to take possession of any swine found within
said limits, whether loose or confined, and after
giving five days public notice, by posting written
notices, at five of the st public places Of said
city. to proceed and sell the same at public suc-
tiOp, to tAe highest bidder for cash.
SEC. ). II shall be the duty of the CITY Mar
shall to pay the proceeds OF such sale to the owner
or owners Of sucn swine, after deduc ing the costs
and charges thereto. which costs aud charges
shall be the same though said taking up and
sale bad been done by constable,
SIC 4. 1t shall be the duty Of all persons own
ing swine in any pa't of the city other than the
part hc,einbefore specified, 10 keep the came con-
fined in pens Or enclosures, except such ~ have
good and sufficient rings in their noses, prevent
thei roofing, and any swine found running at
large in any part # the city without stem rings,
shall be dealt with by the Ma, shall in the same
manner and with the same conseque aces, a. is
provided in section of this ordinance.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-08

4 Ok l.k IL LII -
Unwilling HOUSES ON The BLUFF.
u from IS 70 80 pr month, Two stores
nd Rooms 10 wsrds (ats WupPsrasn's.) and
- = ss18 =. 8, sa.l JOHN L. COFFIN.
iSa19sH .wAb e.4
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-08

4. r. 4 d. RElLI. e
vnACHHRS OF BKEp AND ROR1, AID
II : 6hipV.ss d lAvs aAssh, d hnAvssss :
iaA lo-A1U ssls @sass J AAMs = kzr9