davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-05
ANARMY OF TWO HUNDRED THOUs
AND RI.ACKS.

AN AIM OF TWO HUNDRED THOUS.
AND BLACKS. ~.
1t is reported Of Mr.. Stanton, Secreta-
ry Of War, that he means to raise an
army of two hundred thousand negroes
to subdue the South and to keep the
white men of the North, who oppose the
despotic course of the Administration,
IN subsection. 1t is feared probably
by the Secretary that white soldiers,
taken from among the people of the
North, could not be depended on In
certain contingencies if an attempt
should be made to establish despotism
of arbitrary power in the North by the
force Of arms. Hence it IS thought
advisable to raise black army which
will have no sympathy with either the
white freenen of the North, nor Of
course with the shareholders of the
South. ;a..
We, o. course, know nothing Of the
designs Of the Administration. W.
only publish what its own organs say
of it and for it, and therefore canno
vouch for the truth it's rumored design
to establish itself behind the power o
two hundred thousand black soldiers.
But supporting the report to be true
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-05
ENCOURAGING REBELS,

Onthe %, of January last the New
York Tribune published an article
boldly taking the position that should
the Federal arms meet with no great
and brilliant triumph in the next nine
ty days, 1t woul6 then do all in its pow
or to get from the rebels the best at
tainable peace. The ninety days were
,,p in April the month ofMay is gone,
and still no brilliant successes to the
Federal arms. This proposition was
made by Mr.. Greeley at a time the
Confederate cause was at its lowest de-
preston. It was in effect a proposition
te Jefferson Davis and his associates
in arms against the lawful authority of
the Constitution, the courts and the
laws, tina: if they would successfully
resist the Federal arms for ninety days
more that the Tribune with its vast in
tlrence would be arrayeti against any
further effort to restore the Union by
4 return Of the States in rebellion to
allegiance to the Constitution and the
laws. In other words it was equiva-
lent to advising the rebels to use all
their energies, and to leave no resource
untried to defeat the Federal army
during that, to us, fatal ninety days.
1t was proposition TO the Confeder
ates, made by Horace Greeley, the
right bower of the administration. that
If the rebels could hold out ninety days
the influence Of this acknowledged Or
gan Of Abraham Lincoln, would be ex
erted to enable the South to attain their
independence.
It is not the desire Of this class of
men to restore the Union. Wendell
Phillips another mouth piece Of the
administration, said in a speech at Bos
ton ore week ago:
"Thank God for Mcclellan, forCam-
eron thank God for defeat. With a
man for President, we should have put
down the rebellion IN ninety days, and
left slavery where it was"
Neither Greeley, Phillips, Garrison,
or any other Puritan rejoicing in the
defeat Of the Federal arms is in the
least danger of arrest from Burnside,
Stanton, Lincoln or Seward, because
they are all actuated by the same feel.
ing Of hostility to the old Union, and
what they declare its agreement with
death and covenant with hell.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-05

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN ArToN
The Democrats of Alton held NEE
ting at the center OF their Town on
Saturday evening last, we'll attended
and enthusiastic in support Of sound
democratic principles. 1t was presid-
ed over by James Hall Esq, and adj
dressed by the Editor CT this paper in
a speech occupying nearly four hours in
its delivery, reviewing in its range of
topics the most important events of the
present administration. Mr.. Averiil
being called upon responded in a few
we'll timed and patriotic remarks.
1t is worthy of notice that during the
entire time occupied, the meeting was
not once disturbed by pers ms running
out and in, as is too frequently the
case.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-05
THE NEW YORK NEWS.

This sterling organ Of the people
has been revived in the city of N. Y,
under the auspices of Ben. Wood, editor
and proprietor. 1t comes to the people
as the voice of one whose love of coun-
try is the browning act of life. We
hail it as the wise men of the east did
the Star Of Bethlehem, and even though
the Scribes and Pharlsccs and hypo.
crits of the administration may cry
"crucify him. 'crucify him." we can
look forward even now to lifetime when
the multitude shall do homage to hi.
virtue, integrity and patriotism. 1t ad.
vocates an immediate and honorable
peace for the restoration Of the Union.
1t looks, as all sensible men do, upon
peace as the only sure and successful
means to that end. IF the administra.
ton organs think differently let them
resort to argument instead Of their old
mode of suppressing papers because
their own views are wholly untenable
and can be defended in no other man
ner than by violently silencing opposit
ion.
Our democratic friends wishing {
democratic paper from N, Y, of thu
tone, ever true and reliable, and of I'M
questioned ability; one that strikes ter
ror to despots and tyrants, will find
the Ne'0s just what they need. W.
will furnish it to all such, for one dolla
a year, in advance.
| CATHOLIC CHrRcH.-Our Catholl
friends throughout the county are ma
king arrangements to erect Catholi
F Church at point about midway be
tween Vernon Springs and the Cour
House. 1t is to be rough stone strue
ture as we understand, 3Ox40 feet o
| the ground, and of correspondent
; heighth. 1t is the design to have
! completed, VIC are told, by the fri
$ day Of January next, We congratula'
. them on their aattering prospects ia tt
o way Of securing suitable place fpul
IS lie worship
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-05
The Beard of Supervisors made al

The Beard of Supervisors made an
appropriation Of three hundred dollars
at their session just closed, for the pur-
pose of erecting bridge across the
Turkey river at this place. With the
unexpended appropriation heretofore
made the amount of the material saved
from the wreck of our former bridge,
and the road labor due from residents,
our people are in hopes to see their
bridge again in operation. Appropri-
atoms we're also made for bridge at
Vernon Springs, and for one across the
Iowa river at Lime Springs, but eftheir
amount We are not advised.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-05

RENovArED.-The Eagle Exchange
Hotel has been during the past week,
turned most beautifully upside down
and comes out Of the confusion thorough
ly renovated from top to bottom, with
tho addition Of we'll papered walls fol
the bar-room, as we'll as other parts Of
the house.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-05
DIED

At Howard Center May 3Oth, 1863 Edith
Estelle, only daughter of T. r. and E. A. C.
Perry, aged year months and days.
Vacant chair and unheard foot falls
Mock us as we sit and weep,
That the young the fair, the loving
Should thus early fall asleep.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-05
JOHN DWIGHT Il co.
MANUFACTURERS or
d a u q d = r N A.

8 A j. q n \ r US.
Super-Cart. Of Soda, &c.,
And Sole Agent in tho City of New York
Cream Of Tartar Substitute
INVENTED BY
Prof. EBEN N. HoRsFoRD, Of Har
ward University.
Office, II Old Slip, Hanover Sqnare,
CUP STAIRS,) NEW YORK.
The high price which Cream OF Tartar
commanded in 1854, together with the alarm
ing extent to which its dangerous aduytera-
ton had been carried, with other consdcra
tons, induced the distinguished Chemist,
whose name is given above to commence
what proved to be a long and laborious scien.
tllc research. to discover substitute therefor,
Ills efforts were crowned with abundant snc-
cess, and hundreds Of thousands OF hounds of
the Substitute have been sold and used during
the last five years, throughout the United
States and the Canadas.
The following true comparison ofits nature
and the results of it's use with those of Crenm
OF Tartar, will convince the most lncredulous
ofits value
Cream Of Tartar is bi-tartrate of Potash
This Substitute is a simple Phosphate, and
contains nothing but uhat is found an beef
STEAK, and an corn, wheat and OTHER CEREALS.
and's Therefore highly nutritious 1t also
hGs a health. giring influence. and SUPPLIES
TOR rh1ch there IS a constant demand in
he system
q II IS sold for amueh less price than
cream q 1o1tdr. nl7v4m2I
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-05

Would inform his friends and the public
generally that he has opened Boot & Shoe
Shop, at the fret door west OF Moultons
Store He keeps constantly on hand the best
of Eastern French, and Spanish tanned, sole
and upuer leather, which he will make up to
order upOh tho most reasonable terms. ALI
work warranted
Lime Springs, Feb. 9th 1863.
p20v4tf MOSES NILES.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-05
JOHN T, STOkEkAkEES

Viii address the meeting. Let rs many of
she people as hold the civil law superior to
the military; as many as weuld preserve pub
lie liberty from an Overwhelming despotism
attend.
BY order Of
L. AyEslLL, Prest. Club.
B. Chaplin Secty.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-05
EORESTON STORE.

V.R CAREY, Dealer in Dry Goods Gro
cries, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes Crock.
cry, Hardware, Clothing, Books, Millinery
and other goods.
WANTED All kinds Of country produce in
exchange for goods or cash nl7v4
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-05
DR.. HALLS
IL A l. S A M
Cures all Diseases
OF THE
L u n G. s
THROAT.
FOR THE CURE OF

Consumtion, Decline,
asthma, Bronchitis
Nigh! 2Sueat1kpit-,
ting Blood, Whooplng
Cough, Difficulty Of
Breathing, Colds,
Coughs, Influenced,
Phthtsic, Pa,a in the
Side, and all Diseases
Of the LIN rs,
1T Is UNEQUALED
Halls Lung Balsam
N all cases, gives the
best satisia elton
has wrought more
cures since its intro
dnction than any
other cough medicine.
Is endorsed by our
leading physici ms as
the safest and 'esu
remedy now before
the public.
Is safe to use u
mong children, and
yet powerful in cases
Of chrsnic pu!mona-
ry disease.
Brings in certif-
Gates almost daily of
its wonderful cures
in all parts of tho
country.
There is no medi-
cine within our
knowledge that has
acquired so great and
wide spread popular
ity, in 80 short II space
of time, as DR.. HaNa
Balsam for the Lungs
Its haisalmic and
healing properties are
magical. 1t is high
ly expectorant and
tonic. 1t contains
not q grain of opium
or morphine, the mar
cotic AMI astringent
properties of which
have created so much
prejudice against
similar preparations.
We believe that q
medicine po scSsing
real mcrits will eject
cures when ever it is
used. at home, as
well as abroad. Dr..
Halls Balsam for the
lungs is no paregorlc
preparation, but one
whicr if used in sea-
son, will save the lives
of thousands. The
most distressing
cough is frequently
re icved by a single
dose, and broken up
in a lew hours time.
The afflicted do not
have to take bottle
after bottle before
they fnd whetherthis
remedy will afford
relief or not.
Hear what Physic-
ians say of DR.. Halls
balsam. Says enc:
~, with confidence,
recommend the Bal
sam as superior to
any other prepara-
ton" Says another:
Il have used it with
uniform success, and
can confidently rec
ommend 1t for all
those complaints for
which it is offered as
a remedy" Still a
mother writes: Il have
no hesitation in say
ing that it is a SAFE,
CONVENIENT q n d
very eMoacious medi-
cine.
Proprietor
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-05
FAIR WARMING.

A LII persons knowing themselves indebted
n to S. H Mob or the firm of Noble g.
Handley are hereby notified to call and i'm
mediatey settle the same by payment or note
and save themselves cost
Vernon Springs, May 18th 1863
S. J. HANDLEY.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-05
SCOVlLLiS
Sarsa parilla
AND
STILLIkcIA,
Blood g. Liver
Syrup.
SCOVlLL'S

1t is highly recon-
mended by physicians
to cure the following
diseases, having o'ig-
in in 4 disorderej
state of the blood
Scrotula, letter or
Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, Canker, Weer-
atoms and E"iarge-
meets Of the Joints.
Generous 7'umo's,
Kings Er.l, ErySip-
elias, St. Anth9nys
FIRE, White Seedlings,
Obstinate Eruptton&,
Pimples on the Face,
Biotehes, Pustuies,
Rheumatism, Dyspcp-
sra, ects Syph,hne
and Mereur,ai Afcc,
Honsare cured: Chlo-
''oslS or DISTRACTIONS
in Females. Lcucor-
rhea or Wh't&S arc
adhered by the wse Of
this Ne dicine.
| The medical prop.
critics of Sarsaparill.
n conjunction with
Stillinyia are we'll
known by all medical
mon to be the best
compound yet discoy-
cred to cleanse and
purify the Llood, and
eradicate all huMors
from the system.
We have given the
Recipe to most ply
sisians in the country,
that they may kn W
what they are using;
and will continue to
send it by mail to
those desirious of
knowing the ingred-
tents entering into
its composition, that
they may prescribe it
in their practice.
This preparation
stands ut the head Of
the list of remedies
for curing all diseases
arising from impure
ties in the blood Or
diseased matter Turk
ing in the system.
| Thousands who
have used the Sti!lin-
gia and Sarsaparilla
will testify to its re-
nlarkable effect in
removing all impuri-
ties from their blood,
giving tone and vigor
to the whole human
frame, and restoring
n healthy action to
oil the functions Of
the body.
Tho testimonials
received in its favor
from many nj mbers
of the Medical facul-
ty would, were We to
publish them, fill q
large volume.
1t is prepared un-
der the supervision of
oge of the oldest and
best practical chem
lists in the country,
| (Mr. w. S. Merrill,
Cincinnati. so as to
insure an uniformity
of composition and
purity in all the i'll
gradients.
| As a spring remedy
to purify and cleanse
the blood, leaving it
free from all humors
and in1purity, we as
sert with confidence,
there is no better
medicine.
| H. SCOVlL
76 Randolph Street
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-05
IMPORTAT ANNOUNCEMENT,
RE BEL HISTORY OF THE
WAR.
The First Year of the War

By f., A. POLLARD
Editor Of the Richmond Enquirer,
AND
D. N. DEWITT,
Associate Editor Of Richmond Examiner.
Vol $40. PIP. $50. Paper Cover 81 50; Cloth
So 90
This is an exact reprint the best and fullest History
the yet published in the South Its value and impor
lance connected statement Of all the civil, military
and naval operations Of the Rebels pictured Southern
readers cannot be underrated 1t Is well written, full
details with many incidents Of personal adventure This
ready taken mp orders should be sent in early to
avoid delay. N
CD. RICHARDSON. Publisher,
264 Canal ST., New York
The above will be sent by mail. post paid upon receipt
of the price.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-05
Democratic Club Meeting.

The Democrats of Howard County vii
meet at the Hall of the Vernon Springs Hote
on Tuesday evening June % 1868,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-05
on the Sabbath should be ready to des.

on the SaDDath snoulo Oe rcauy 10 CeS
ecrate our national Sabbath day the
Anniversary of American Indepen
dance--by invoking political stump
speeches from habitual brawlers is moi
matter of surprise to rejecting men.
We are Jed to these remarks from the
fact that the Loyal League" has
made arrangements to celebrate the
coming national anniversary at this
place by an appeal to the worst and
most criminal passions Of the human
heart. Instead of leading the public
mind back to the great and Fundamental
principles that undsrlie all free gov.
ernmentS, and which became the basis
Of our political fabric; ms tead Of iucul-
eating IN the public mind noble and
disirserested patriotism, such as actu,
ated the fathers of the Republic in its
hour of sorest trial, denunciation Of those
who obey every law of the land, and
believe it the duty of all from the Chief
Magistrate to the humblest citizen to
do the same, will be the order Of the
day. Instead of christian emulation of
the virtues Of our patriot sires and a
holy reverence for the rights of others,
bigotry, sectional hate and political in
tolerance, will be the topics longest
dwelt upon and applauded most ,nptur-
ou'ly. The speaker for the day is a
man who inculcates daily violation of
every principle of good government, ap.
plauding the action of every mob IN the
State, justifying its action as part of
the military necessity of the day.
We had hoped to see good old fash
toned national celebration, one that
should reflect credit upon our county
and for one day in the year disarm
the public mind of partizan animosity.
But no, these 'Union agues" in some
midnight meeting when plotting against
the Liberties of the people, and the
perpetuity Of the Union under the Con-
stitusion concocted and brought forth
this scheme for the fartiean celebra-
ton Of national day.
The DEBORAH Republic approves the
action of a mob in destroying the office
Of the Fayctte county Pioneer o few
days since. This is nothing more than
we expected. The editor of that de
lectable sheet vas moral traitor to
the Constitution whea wears ago hewas
connected with the Emancipntor at
Boston, and the Liberty Press at . tica,
both of which were abolition sheets of
the Garrison and Phillips style of 10y.
atty. That he should be a patriot now
that patriotism consists In mob law and
violence, would seem consistent to say
the least. Nevertheless people know
ing his antccedents have him branded
as indelibly as the mark Of Cain, as
guilty Of moral treason against the Cen
stitution of the United States.
THE NEW YORK NEWS.
This sterling organ of the people
has been revived in the city of N. Y,
under the auspices of Ben. Wood, editor
and proprietor. 1t comes to the people
q the roice of one whose love Of coun
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-05

MILWAUKEE Z PR Du CHEN RAILWAY.
DEPARTURE TRAINS
Mail and Day Express Pass. 500 A. NJ.
Night Express Pass. 5000. $50 p. NJ
ARRIVES AT Pa. DC CHEN
Mail and Day Express Pass $40 p NJ,
Night Express Pass. q. $40 A. NJ.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-06-05

H. SCOVlL. Proprietor
rs Randolph Street Chicago Ill. to whom
all orders should be addressed
Sold by Clemmer / MITCHELL New Oregon, Iowa, Geo.
Bodies, Button, D. B. Colman Burr Oak Hanst SOUTH
| eriand Waucoma.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24

+ DARISSo BrRCLAELr Asp RonnsRY On
o9day might the Office Hon. Alexander Jor.
as entered by means of a skeleton key, through
nck door. The burglars then proceeded to
on the mon safe, and by means of drilling a
OF holes through three plntcs Of iron,
It . section about six inches squire. covering
Dck. They also drilled ctcral holes through
ll!od plate over the lock. and broke of about
alt, CT sufficient TO enaDtc them to open the
The inner iron door was then wrenched Off
c Of The email drawers was some family jswrlry
! was taken. In the other there was about
2 hundred dollars in Inoncy--namcly, 5 notes
Ac .shk Of Northumberland, of 800 90 each,
the ether in grccnbncks, all of which was, O!
e. taken. A package containing 1000 III
rumrnt bo''t.s was overlooked. but regret to
hat four Nctt%erS Central Railway bonds, Of
90 each belonging to Mrs Wm. Wilson, which
been deposited ii sudgr jorlau's safe, was also
x he missing
c los Is most ,criuus Cor Mrs wilson and we
the bonds may b" Identified ani recovered -
burglars were evidently well skilled in their
lr.s They left small mineral-Lo,tc filled
ell on the safe. The name blown in the bottle
.Gco Brandt, Columbia" The burglars a.so
away an oycrcoat und pair of pantaluons he
ing to Judge Jordan This i, one Of the mos,
* uud most successful hurglaries ever commit.
~ this r.ishborhoad, and ws hope the villain.
yet be Hpprchrndrd,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24

l1y WnosR PArnsR WAS liz t--Aftcr the battle
OF t,ysbuse Union yo,dier wss found b seo's'
ded erpt On Tie field. where wosndcd be bod laid
himself down to die. In hh bends, tightly olaspcd,
WINS an enbrotypo containing the portraits OF three
small Children and upon this picture bis eyes sot m
death, rested. The last object upon which the dying
father looked wa tho ieec d Lis cbiidrcn, and oo
bo silently gnscd upon them bio scai POSTED away.
low ,ouohing. bow solonn What pom oan describe
the emotions of this pstriot-fslbcr as be gued upon
tboso children, 20 soou 10 be made orphans! Wound.
cd and alone tho din Of battle siil sounding In his
cara he les down to die. His last thoughts md
prayers are for his family. He hhs finished his work
on earth his last battle Lns been fought he has
freely given his life TO his country and now, while
his life's blood is otbing, ho clasps In hi1 hands
tho image Of his children, and, commencing them TO
the God OF the faherless rests his last lingering look
upon them.
When, ar,or the battle the dead were being buried
this soldier was thus found. The anibrotype was
taken from his embrace, and has since been sent 10
Phiad for recognition. Nothing else was found
upon his person by which he might be identified.
His grave has been marked, however, so that if by
any means this ambrotype will lead to hisrcccgnion
he can be disnterred his picture ia in the
possession of DR.. BouESs, No. llO4 Spring Gsrdon
street Philadelphia, who can be called upon or ed
dressed in reference to it, The children. two boys
and girl, are, apparently nine. seven and 6vo years
OF age the boys being respectively the eldest and
youngest oil the three The youngest boy is sitting
il a high chair. and each side OF him his
brother and sister. The Oldest boys jacket is made
from the same material his sisters dress. Those
are the most prominent features Of the group 1t is
earnestly desired that all the papers in the country
will draw attention TO the discovery Of this picture
and its attendcnt circumstances that, il loseible
the family of the dead hero may into possession
OF it. OF what ne,timabe value will 1t bo 10 these
childern pro wing, it docs that the last thought Of
their d ying father WAS for them, and them only.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24
Tho Nnr in .Arlknnhna.

LOUIS. Oct. 2O.-Little Rock advicrs
18th say that the Rebel army is
red in every direction, and an extra
,ry revival Of Union sentiment taken
among the people. Over 1000 men
the Federal army at Little Rock, and
.ople arc coming in daily and taking
.th of allegiance.
official report of the capture of Con
re steamers, on the Red River, wont
materially from the accounts already
unhc1
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-10-24
isGJ. t~"3'
E.hI.ndciuI.in n L.ric ksailrOnd.

IsGJ. t~thJ.
philadelphia ~ Erie Railroad.
YINlls great line rhvcrscs the Northern and North
west counties ot Pcuusy lNauia TO the city ui Euy
on Lake Eric.
II has been leased by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company aud under tholr auspices h being RAPIDLY
oprnrl tlhough ghout IT. entire length
IL 1. nov 40 uss Tor Passenger amt Freight bus mes.
from harrisburg 60 bnnWoud 2ud fork. llI1 n.tlssl
on the last,rn Div yisiou and from slelsd 10 lIie,
as uiilysI on the Western Div sion,
rlaG 80 rAssENGgH TWAISs A srSurHr,
Ar,irs Ea,tVafd isars lFstHu0i
M,i lmm. IOl0AM Mail Train, 40 T.. NJ
/ nrrc., lraln llo7 pM EAlr,ss lrpin, % NJ
I Csrsr run through glthoui change, 10Th Nay' uu
7 tbo,, irai, between fhhal,lpha and lngk Haven.
All LrlNs,n Baltimore sni L.k llayyu.
Elegant Sleeping tHIs or hApFsts lrt,ut t,th
WaAs 'L.tNttR Niliamslnit uul Laitlmuge, aud
N ,Niau ,i,Ti uul rhilsl,ipAH
iat t.tIuI. uu ffsItTiths fusstngrf tusturss
.t,I, AZ M. n raf liih Hpd Aakti sis
AM i.I fi,i.ut busins- nithn CON I,anN Asrnis.
: u hnssiop. ir tyl lHA a..l Aslksl -
] pllaisilla.
n hrlpells. lI.s.
JA IAN As,ltN q Il. Il baltimore
n u lluihTas
u'nl ti'lslt Az lihala.
ltath A., listIT
Gspl ikkhA rhiiala
svstra L fuIft
A,sl - !'s