davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04
THE NEGROES OF I.OUIsIANA,
Important Order Of Genera, Bank,

Important Order q General Banks.
We find In the New Orleans Era of the eth
ult. an order of General Banks appointing
Colonel John s. Clark, Major b, Bush Plumley
and Colonel George II. Hanks commission tc
regulate the enrollment, recruiting, employ.
neut and education Of persons of color. All
questions concerning the enlistment of troops
for the Corps d'A Afri9ne, the regulation of labor
or the government and education OF negroes,
will be referred to the decision of this commits.
sion, subject to the approval of the command
ing general Of the department. The order also
directs:
"The Provost Marshal General will cause to
be enrolled all able-bodied men Of color in Ac
cordance with the law of couscription, and
such number as may be required for the mill.
tary defense Of the department, equally appor-
TONED to the different parlshes, will be enlisted
for military service under such regulations as
the commission may adopt. Certificates of ex.
protecting them from arrest or other interfcr.
encs, except for crime.
"Unemployed persons Of color, vagrants and
camp. .loafers, will be arrested and employed
upon the public works, by the Provost Mar
shars department, without other pay than their
rations and clothing.
Arrests OF persons and seizures Of property
Will not be made by colored soldiers, nor will
they be charged with the custody Of persons or
property, except when under the command and
accompanied by duly authorized officers.
Amy Injury or wrong done TO the family OF
any soldier, on account Of his being engaged In
military service, will be summarily punished.
As far as practicable, the labor of persons
not adapted TO military service will be provided
In substitution for that Of military men,"
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04
Gen. Fitzpatrick makes
81 !s,a a Raid upon Gun
.Ft .
.'e.1'' boats.
He Destroyed Two of Them.
A Naval Reconnaissance.

"iOn Tuesday evening last, General Fitzpatrick
snivsd - Port Conway, on tie Rsppahsnnock,
IN Eng Georges county, In command Of q
body Of cavalry and two batteries Of light ar.
tinery, to assist the naval forces to recsptnre
or destroy the gunbos,s Satellite and Reliance,
which were recently taken from us by the
rebsls. ... .a7r
The rebel pickets, under Colonel Low, ned,
precipitateiy, across the riverin iatboats, and,
e1am whiting two hours for our gunboats to
make their appearance, General Fitzpatrick
opened bis battery upon the Reliance and Sat.
elite at rang OF some siI hundred and nfty
ysrds. The rebels fed from the boats without
Sbowing fight, and the boats were completely
stldied with shot and shell.
somplssoly disabled. go .
Ths naval expedition which was expected to
eoopssss, could not reach the spot on account
Of ~ dspth Of water. 1t was under comma. d
OfCom. 4. h Harwood, and consisted Of the
bon-elad Rangsmon, and the gunbosts Com
c'cdorsJones, Commodore Morris, and Dragon.
. b. ison-clad sangsmon was only able to pro-
esed sixty miles up the river, there not being
S'ater enough for her. a.....
II IL believed that II thu naval force could
tsve co-opersted with their somewhat snoms.
i,us sIlies, the cavalry, the two boats would
)sve been recsptured uninjured.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04
rRon syRACuse.
Z ( SnObhh szif141
Enthusiastic Reception Of the President's
Letter M -sse Ys..s Ms.s ssats Con-

Letter i.-sss Ys..s hs.s ss.ss Con-
ventaoA. - j E3 y
Especial Dispatch to the Evening" Post.l
SYRACUSE, Sept. Tho Young Mems Con.
veution, to ratIfy the State ticket nominated
Yesterday, Is very largely attended.
The letter Of President Lincoln was an.
nounecd by the chsirman as having been re.
eeiyed simultaneously In New York, ssouri
and Illinois. The letter was read by Mr.. Rus.
sell F. Hicks, and was most enthusiastically
received.
Al the. clssss declarisr Tie. the proclama.
tion "cannot be retrscted," the audience rose
twice with vociferous applause. At the sen.
tcnce, The promise Of freedom being made
must be kept" the convention again broke
Into dsmoustrations OF delight -, .,
The paragraphrn IN reference to the opening OF
the hississippt wss read twice, and st Its close
there was ffesh applansA. sg3 \
Ex-Governor Noble was introduced, and
complimented, the Prssidsnt for his fidelity tt
principle. He Said rhat Governor Seymour
was politically dead. but added that In his case
the doctrine Of punishment after death must bt
maintained. 7'f.. 80
A series of "ndical" I" resolutions were re
ported by William Dorsheimer, and adopted
by the convention. ~.,.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04
n Bank President Dsfsnds Coiorsd Sol
dssr.


In Philsdelphis, Wednesday, . number OF
rough fellows attempted to remove q colored
soldier from horse. car In which he was riding.
While the conductor was celebrating whether
20 comply with the whim Of the passengers, q
gentleman (who proved afterwards to be Thos.
smith, President Of the Bank Of North America)
rose In his seat and declared emphatically that
The man should not be removed. The Inquirer
says:
"All attempts at ridicule the moment Mr..
Smith gave his name gave place to respect, ex-
sept On the part of one unfortunate individual,
who was uncourteous enough to say, I don't
believe it, The words had scarcely left his
lips when, to use a common remark more ex-
prcssive perhaps than refined, down went his
house, well directed blow from the indignant
and athletic bank president making the often.
der measure his length on the floor.
Two or three acquaintance Of the discom-
fitted victim of Mr.. Smiths just indigna tion
then arose and made denominations towards
the latter they were for q moment held back
by those In the car, during which time the COL
Ored soldiers champion stationed himself in
The centre Of the car and defied all opposition.
His opponents, somewhat awe stricken, con-
rluded not to meddle with him. Having car
lied lis point so far, he insisted on the soldier
iaking his seat, which he did with great hesl-
iation, and was made by his protector TO re-
" ain 1t until he reached his destination, Mr..
limith Is no politician, and has no radical faith
10 any political party, but he is . strictly loyal
! ian and supports, with great vigor, all meas
!, res Of the Administration. His conduct
throughout the whole affair is highly credit
Lble."
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04
GENERALS ME- IGs AND RIPLEY.

: A Washington dispatch to the New York
Times announces thai Generals Meigs and Rip.
ley have been removed as Chiefs Of the Quar-.
termaster and Ordnance Bureaus. We learn
that this Ia q mistake. Gen. Meigs Ia on tenn.
porary tour Of inspection, while Gen. Ripley is
attending, with his usual faithfulness, to the
arduous and difficult duties of his Bureau
While the latter may not be the fastest man In
the world to discover Improvements" SC
called, he is also exceedingly slow in adopting
and recommending every humbug that Is of
fsrsd him. By shss wsns OF speed, SO much
complained Off Gen. Ripley, he has probably
saved the Government millions of dollars since
the rebellion broke out.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04
AND ALARM ON THE
MISSOURI BORDER.
Thrsatsned Invssion from Kansas-The
1nhsbitants RlsstnG-Removals se
If. H.t" 10 hank Money!

/ fT.~esS@~~ AANessSzs AHVAA HAAnba9-Tne
% lnhabisants Rassing-Rsmoval q
ss. Sank Moneys.
The 81. Louis Ulion of the 1st instant saws:
"We learn that the utmost CONSERVATION
and alarm prevail In the border counties OF
Missouri, In consequence OF the orders of Gen.
eral Ewing and the threatened invasion from
Kansas.
Gen. Ewing's orders required all theinhabIt.
suits In Jackson, Cass and Bates counties to
abandon their homes, and assemble at certain
specified posts by the 9th of September; and
directed that all hay len In those counties
should be burned. At the same time II IL an-
nounced that Gen. Lane will enter Missouri,
with force, on the 9th Of September. The
Inhabitants are fleeing In Wild alarm from
their homes, 70 escape the threatened fury.
They are nearly all poor, without means TO
sustain themselves away from their little
homes, and without horses and wagons to carr,
of their houshold stuf. ,.. .! .a.-.
There Is a general conviction that Inds-
pendence, the most important town In jackson
county, Is to be plundered and reduced TO
ashes. The moneys Of the bank at that place
have been removed TO this city for safety. The
records Of the three countries-Jackson, Bates
and Cass-haye also been removed to prevent
their destruction.
"Gen. schoneld, with his staff, left this city
yesterday for the border, TO give his personal
attention to affairs there, and to start energetic
measures for ridding that region OF the brfgsnds
under Quantrell.o .r
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04

GEN GIANT ON CoPPEsHxADs.--A signla.
cant remark was made few days since by
Gen. Grant to some Chicago friends. They
were converting upon Gen. Logan and his er-
tension Of iurlough. Gen. Grant remarked that
lie extended Gen, Logan's furlough becsuse,
while be was In Illinois fighting Copperhsads,
he still was In the field doing duty.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04
Letter from Edward Everett to ths
sprtaKnsl C0nventton.

BOSTON, September 3.-Hon. Edward Everett
Nr9te letter To the Springfield mass meeting
To-Day, reiterating the patriotic sentiments he
mas always advocated, and recommending the
complete laying aside Of all partisan feeling,
any uniUh ior the attainment Of the object
wn,eh az approve, namely, a vigorous prose
cution OF The war for the suppression of the re-
bejlion, the prostraton of the leaders of IL. the
rstqrn OF peace, and tho restoration Of the
Union.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04
tA.r,sst.G .ay :. faksIsy, D...
structions.

NswYonk, Sept. 4.--A person on board the
steamer Union states that Wagner has been
sllenced, and our nonitoss passed By ~khou.
paying any sttention 70 It while IN ro@e to at
tack Fort Moultrle. tIii ln glr.tl
An euslgn Of the feet, whils on night duty
10 boat. had passed mp 70 the city without
discovering any appearance Of obstructions. b
The prevailing impression Is thss 1sur feet
could psss up 70 Charleston BY dash. .
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04
BIG GUN AZ NOT DIS.
ABLED.

We are glad to learn that, while It Is true
that the nozzle Of the 80, FOUNDER was blown
of, N. s,sn is not disabled thereby, as reported,
but is as good as new. General Gilmore has
been the gamer by the report, as another 300.
FOUNDER was sent him, supposing the one he
had was really destroyed.
The gun which bursted and killed captain
and several gunners, was a " Whltworth CUR, !"
the cause Of which was the attempt of one Of
the gunners to ram down the shell with . crow.
bar, instead Of the regular rammer. The iron
bar struck the cap Of the shell, exploding It In
the gun, which, Of course, exploded the latter,
killing the officers and men referred 10.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04
TIE CALIFORNIA ELEOfION,
Lows MAJoR1TY, so,ooe.

sAsReAAceo.S ~ ss 4ssp~pis.e return.
from the principal cou{ {osa In the State Of Cal.
ifOrnis indicate immsubs Unio. msjorities.
Downsv, N nanocrstic candidate for Gov.
ernor, was considerably ahead Of his ticket;
bat Low, h.iS4N hi hsp,ll >Mni below
twenty thousand.
An tnetoudsfts 'nSiid ron Elect the Union
f4gislsaSI RkVF1F EFs r>v
IN ssn yelhcnkd3s1ty As pnlca majority
WI probably svrags ssversA thousands.
Ths Isaepsndent Union tiekst got nsariy Is
nany vots o the combined vote fot tAs regu
lar Union Ind Democratic ucksts. ~ 81
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04
Negotiating with the New York Bankers.

New YoRk, Sept. 3.--An important meeting
bet tween the officers of the city banks and Mr.
Cisco, Assistant Treasurer of the United States,
was held here to-day. The proposition before
them 10 understood to be that the banks of this
city shall lend the Governmsnt thirty-fve mil.
lions of dollars. This snm Secretary Chase is
TO draw for during the next two or three months
If 1t should be required. The banks of Boston
and Philadelphia are to be asked for an addi-
tional fifteen millions. The whole fifty mil
lions to be repaid in October or November, in
new Interest bearing Treasury notes, which are
to bear i've per cent. interest, and are to he u
legal tender '''
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04
FROM EwsoRLEANs.
..,- q, " -
The 2 Gulf Gulf Ezpedition Nearly
..., ,.r,.paa ,s, Ready. 81 ,......rs @.s'. ..
General" Grant On reSts 10 New
~. ~ w. p" ." Orleans. =,

80, Louis, Sept. "A special dlspsseh u
the RspaoHear, nom Memphis, says New Or.
isans dssee etothe asth Inst. have been rsceivsd.
The eIpedltsop tof Mlssissippi, river steam.
'ooess snasome poinss on ths o0uin~ss nearly
ready and would start In few days.
Gen. Grant was to have left vIcksburg for
New Orleans on the 3lst Inst, M
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04
~ Greek Fire W.. Hell Fire.
The following spicy letter has been received
by the Agricultural Bureau Of the Patent Office:
r TUNKnoMAeE, WYoMiSo Co Pa,

by the Agricultural Bureau Of the Patent Office:
TUNKnoMAcE, wyomixo Co Pa,
August %, iSss.
Sin: received your circular last month, re-
qussting the name Of the Agricultural Society
Of Wyoming county, &c. The society is sppa-
rsntly dead, and probably will remain SO until
the rebellion Is slannsd, which l suppose will
be soon, as understand Gilmore has arrived
at the gates of Psndemonium and Is throwing
"Greek hre' into He'll, against which the agent
Of the Devil has entered a protest. Go 1t, Gill.
more! If"Greck fire" is any worse than hell
fire, give them double dose-sthcy deserve it,.
inclose your circular partially filed. do
not know who the president and treasurer are,
the Hon. - Is corresponding secretary.
Respectfully, yours. H.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04
ACTING SURGEON GENERAL.

Col. Joseph K. Barnes, Medical Inspector U.
D. A., has been assigned to the performance Of
the duties OF Surgeon General of the United
States army, vice Joseph r. Smith, Acting
Surgeon General, ordered to report for diuty at
81. Louis. The performance ossthese duties
falls upon Col. Barnes by seniority of rank.
Gen. Harmon still holds the commission and
receives the pay of Surgeon General,
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04
GOLD,

There have been some remarkable auetua-
tions In gold to-day. 1t was rallied up to 1884,
and dropped to lSl ], and closed at 1892. Bulls
and bears were both furious at last accounts. :,
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
r"HFeToR's orrIcr, CRY HALL

GohtFeToEs OFFICE, CRY HALL,
r,, . Aieustls, 1898.
lnh hAIE " TAX FOR THE YEAR isS3
hundred dollars ~ ''' '"'
Under the law, n discount of Is per cent. is
day Of September, 1859 s ''''
VIE abatetnent therein Named will not be al.
,oWsa upon .ns isAss on property already in az
Ieats LOT general purposes, until all such sTrear-
"ses s., Le RslS WIN. DIXON,
a"~W Collector
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04
The Fashssns and Fashionable IAFe In
Parts--Ths Ladies Wearing Three Corr
nered Hats, &c.

The Fashisns and Fashlonable IAfe in
Parts-Ths Ladies Wearing Three Cor
nered Hats, &c.
The Paris correspondent of the Philadelphia
North American writes as follows In reference
to the fashions prevalent in the French capital.
haye already spoken of seaside and rustic
toilets as those to which attention Is chiefly
directed at this moment. A new hat has made
its appearance this Ia no other than the Louis
XIV. hat, never, during that Inonarch's time.
intended to grace any but the male sex, whereas
several ladies q: Nichy actually showed them
selves with three-cornered hat on their heads
1t is true the first appearance was theatri.
cal celebrity, but with that mania for rivalry
and imitation Of whatever Is fast which per.
vades oil classes, the three-cornered hat was
Immediately copied and worn by one or two OF
the hsute volee, and soon became the type of
supreme elegance or fashion. These hats were
frst made ofrice straw, bound with some bright
color, such as Mexican blue or violet, trmme cd
with curled feathers OF the same hue; some had
their feathers arranged round the edge of the
hat, others round the crown only.
Another shape, more likely to be adopted by
persons of good taste, Is the Marie AntoInette,
which In front produces the effect Of a round
hist, lowered on the forehead, which II protects,
and having at the back wide straw curtain,
placed In large plaits. One Of these hats In
white rice-straw was edged with narrow black
velvet; a moss-rose, with long spray of leaves
and buds, was placed In the centre Of the front.
and fell on to the curtain. bow of verywde
black velvet, with long ends, trimmed with
fringe, was fastened on the other side; and
underneath, over the left car, there was u moss
rose, with buds. White horsc-hair hats are
very much worn Of this shape.
WHITE DRESSES POPULAR.
The excessive heat, which seems universally
complained of, has caused white, In all sorts of
materials, to be more worn than ever. White
camzous or bodies are very generally worn. as
are every description Of casaques, zouayes and
Jackets Of light material, instead of the hot
close fitting body. The body is often made
low, with short sleeves, and over this peleripe
or camzou 10 worn. The Russian chemises
embroidered either with black or colors. arc
much worn, and with thsee the gilt Russian
belt which, to our TASTE is far prettier than the
English leather belts, only it for travelling or
neglige costume.
Very pretty coverings for the shoulders and
head are also made, halEhood, halfcape, which
are both light and becoming. Algerian tissues
or gauzy texture, with a silver stripe, are re-
markably elegant employed In this manner,
and make an inexpensive wrap, under which
most faces appear to advantage. For the sea-
side, plaid 1annes are the great mode-man,
ties In the shape of talmas or canals, being
trimmed with fringe TO correspond. Nankin
and foAs de LIN dresses are worn for morning
dress, aud often soutcbed in patteri and edged
with grelots.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04

ran PsRArn RnrRIBurlou .snrzrn
IN NEW YORK HARBOR.
'-' NEW 'fosx, Sept 4-The schooner Eta,
lately arrived here from Nassau, with / cargo
OF plns-sppIss, provss to be the pIrats Retribu.
tion, and was seized yesterday. .-., 90,
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04

a man residing In New London, CT, Ia said
to haze . genuine black tea tree, the leaf of
which 10 ~ large as q silver half dollar, II any
body remembers how large that 10.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04
WILMINGTON, d. O.
vopr.n wonps,

"wmnvm @E (Sm n11l) HAv1 n
spowD, x1DY Da1vD DnWuaDHnm Mfo lnl.
anAHn IN soufHKRN PEOPLE, ArD fdnf
"wouID AIso spsry1 us. Tnusf fnn soI.
aWIRn rHHY ABLH, THEY WOULD INVADE AND
appsfnoy % WITHOUT Mnncr. ApeoLufHLf
"AssUnID On fHDsn fnrNos, Al AAAxhp fhAI
.Avy or oouID YurNx or 'YAA1D On AMI
emma HDwDo nrnfAUs fHns1HHMNf
en- yrf oMY 70 - a SlAvDS m VINO urfnns
err At fHrs TINE, MoRDcvnA, 10 1hAffon 10
"Hn couNrnH, We D1smvns m sconH AID
OoNTnPf OF Alk 1ouo1AD11 Mu."-Hoes-
sress, to the Gs~svsl Ass1nb'v Of ONO, Nov'a0y,
1855. .... u. .uL-. .. .r.s.s..l.ur.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04
a CONTNNcTOR,s PROPOsIrIon,


Horatio Amos, OF Falls Village. Ct, pro-
poses 70 make Tor, The Government any 800
pound rihed cannon, To carry Q 100. pound
charge Of powder, price Of the weapon ii per
pound. The guns ato intended 70 BE- nearly 10
inches bore, and weigh $1,000 pounds spfeca.
They aso iutende6 70 stand I 900 rounds with.
out bursting.-Contrdctor's Organ. ,'" q
The guns proyided by the Ordnance Depart
ment Of the army, manufactured by Parrot,
and recently used with such effect, at the long.
est ranges, sre 800 and eO0. FOUNDER rlfed can.
non, which did their work 90 efrectually In
Charleston Harbor with 25 lbs. of powder. ana
cost only ~ cents per pound. This would
make Ames' proposed 3o0-pounder rife cannon
cost $4,000, while a 500 is the cost Of the
Ordnance Departments Soo.ponnder differ
ence In favor of the latter, in point of cost, Of
more than sir to c,1, Besides the merits and
efficiency of The latter have been proved by ac.
Hdl practical trial, while those Of the former
are only theoretical and are yet TO be tried.
Mr.. Ames will do very we'll as q Government
manufacturer Of spades, but he will never prove
q trump at guns,
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04

DISPATCH TO SECRETARY CHASE.
Among the congrstulatory dispatches upon
the California election received here was the
following to recretary Chase: '..'. '"
BAN FRAScIsco, Sept. 3.--rnion ticket elected
by overwhelming msjorities. By her votes
California has set an example worthy of imIta-
tion - l.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04

A young lady in VI. Louis has lately come
into the possession of the snug sum of 6fty
thousand dollars by the death of a rebel colonel
In Alabama. 1t is said that the fortunate lega-
tee was once betrothed 10 the officer who thus
remembers her.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04

The Emperor Of the French has of late intro
duced the fashion of removing his hat with his
left hand when saluting
Louis Napoleon has been paying left-handed
compliments to this country, and hence his
new practice.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04

AT TuE SoLBIERs' REST, NEAR THE DxPoT.-
10 dessrters were brought In from Philadsiphia,
under guard, this morning. They were sent to
Forest Hall. n convalescents from Baltimore, and
1906 from Philadelphia, were also furnished with
quarters,
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04

During the performance at the Varieties The.
atre In 81. Louis, some nights since, all the
players, some forty in number, were arrested
by mistake and sent to the lookup, occasion.
Ing great excitement. 1t was RoOn discovered
that the persons ordered TO be arrested were
playing next door to the Varieties, whereupon
the unfortunates were released, and the Der.
iormances were renewed and successfully con.
cluded
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04
Il N E RsoN INSTITUTE.
- SELECT CLASSICAL
AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL,
FOR BOYS,
Enurtaanth atraaf hsl,s.-sp 4 aaA

| This School, formerly located in II street ba.
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, will be re-
opened on the trst Monday in September, In the
new school House recently erected on Fourteenth
street, between and X.
Terms per quarter, si5. For Information address
the Principal, or call at his residence sss New Y
Avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streetr.
ausI-tf .. $780,, a. H.,
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04
EDUCATIONAL.

A OMISSION TO PUBLIC SCHOOLS
IA The sub-Board Of School Trustees Of the Sec
onu school Dstrict (Third and Fourth wArdsl, will
meet daily at the Treasurers office City Hail be.
tween the hours OF and II q. m where All sppIi.
trict must be made. - '"' "'''
M. II. MILLER,
G. II. UTERMEHLE,
W. J. RHEES
ausl-iot Sub bBoard, Second District
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04

PIcK PocKEr.-Patrlck Enwrighi, a pick
pocket, was committed to the Gusrdhd " to-day
10 be held until another theft brigade iDdrummsd
out Of town, when he will be one ofthen. .
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04

~ ROLE INST TIE
~ SELECT sCHooLFoR GIRLsl
No. u street, near the Circle, one suuare south
OF Penn, av., between 26th and 26th streets,
snly. The usual English branches Ancient and
Modern languages, taught at the Institute, Also
+. ss,,, s,a' MRS. A ZAPPoNE, Principal.
Dr. ZAPPONE kceps his once In the same build.
ing, and 10 abundantly provided with the heat An.
psratus and remedies known for the cure or relief
OF all diseases. Charges the same As those Of ali
regular physicians. ,t =. A oi-ta
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04

washinstsn aAd new York stsek Mar
p u -ts hsSs To-Day.
wsGe indebted 10 Jay Cooke d Co., bsnksxs,
ssr The following condition Of the stock and sale
nAskst to-day; - ..u..
o, {. Coupons, - Of 1881. l01
o. a SSsistsred ............ioo rs
o. $40 Treasury notes. i01
y. al rear certificates new issue). Sex. s9s
American gold coin. LIZ -
Certfheste cheeks ......,............1S
Nsw YonE, llk . y.
y. SonYons .............s..s......I0H
q. = tln..... ....s....p.......i .iOoA
Q. = Certtheot0 tneW), ............. ek
G0id. 0id..........s............ ...luS