davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-01

rA-We are in receipt of the June numbers
Of Peterson's Magazine and Godey's Lady's
Book both of which are filed with matters
interesting to the ladies.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-01
No. 90 Cedar Sire let, New York, N. J
One Dollar Reward.

Y OST-On the 18th of June, 1868 either
IL in Coudersport or on the read between
and South Woods a fine large
PIPE, pa drtly colored. The
above reward will be paidlto the finder upon
leaving it at this Ofice-1une Is
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-01

re. Sheriff Larrabee started for Philadel-
phia, on the oath, with the prisoner, White
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-01
BOOTS,
SHOES, and
CLOYHING.

In this line of our trade we can save YOU
large per CT.
Good Suits Black, Grey and others Coat,
Vest, Pants, Hat, Pocket Handkerchief, Crayat.4
and Shirt for $40 to $l2 worth $50.
Good Calf Boots for $25O
Good Women'S Shoes for IS cts
Good Caters for 63 cts
And all other kinds of fine shoes equally
as low.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-01

a&FMr. Funk of Northumberland county
has been appointed Superintendent OF state
printing. aC
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-01

There will be Horse Show in Olean,
on the 4th.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-01

ION or IOaQ at WellSVllle prices.
Now, to save answering the many inouirieR
rs to who furnish us goods in New York. en-
abling US to sell at these prices, we would re-
fer you to
Nr. Jason H. Bookover, connected with the
firm of Messrs. Clafin, Mellon & Co., Ch'h. st:
The largest house in the world for DryGoods.
Also, Messrs. Rowland & Lindsey, so & 81
Chambers ST., ever so famous for selling cheap
and giving their friends good bargains.
And the reason for onr selling you Clothing
so low, we are supplied from the eytensiya
establishment of Messrs. Longstreet, Bradford
Il Co., 346 Broadway, and from the new firm
of Messrs. Baldwin, Starr & Co., Conrtland St.
two of the best clothing houses in New York:
Yankee Notions and Fancy Goods from J..
henry Smith Payne & Co., "a Courtland St:
who are noted for giving their friends good
bargains.
Hardware from Morgon, Quackenbush l. Co..
20 Courtland St
Crockery from Mr. Oscar Cheesman, 14s'
Duane street.
And the reason Why we can always sell You
Groceries SO low and pay you the highest
price for Butter, Cheese, &C., is from our con-
nection with Messrs. Ahrens Mahnken Gro
GERS and Commission Merchants, 255 Wash
ington st. Now all you that have butter to
send to New York, or any other produce take,
my advice and send to them and you will
always receive the highest price.
Do not be led away by any false reports
from jealous neighbors. All we ask is to come
and examine for your self and you will By
satisfied that what we say we perform.
Yours Respectfully,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-01
Groceries,.

We can also sell you Grocerics at saving Of
at least 25 to 90 per Ct. Good Tea Of An s1,
ira quality for 81 worth $3.50. Other good
Teas from 50 TO IS cts.
Good chewing tobacco from 35 to sc cts
In the line of Yankee Notions we can save,
you handsome profit.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-01

B0 The Harrisburg Telegraph of Thurs
day morning, 18th inst, says:
"After boisterous session last evening,
Judge Woodward, regular copperhead re-
ceived the nomination for Governor. The
last ballot was as follows:
Woodward IS
Clymer SO
This George W. Woodward is perhaps the
greatest aristocrat in Pennsylvania-yet plau-
sible, willy, educated, talented-in short, a
most dangerous man. In the Convention that
framed the Constitution of Pennsylvania,
Woodward showed his contempt Of the better
class of emigrants then reaching our shores.
He loves Slavery and the South. He is one
of the Supreme Court Judges who disfran-
chised the soldiers. From the first, he has
acted with the Rebel sympathizers, and in his
private manifestations has expressed the most
bitter hatred of the Administration in its at
tempts to thwart the Rebels. If elected Gov
ernor, his natural instints or perVersty would
lead him to place Pennsylvania under the feet
of the Slave power Such is the new man"
who the leaders have imposed upon the party.
Lowrie, who decided the soldiers should not
vote, was re-nominated for Judge of the Su-
preme Court.
The Convention prudently recommended
Woodward not to resign his seat as Judge but
hold to it-on the principle, that "a bird in
hand is worth two in the bush.n They dare
not risk vacating his seat. So the copper
heaas have two Judges of the Supreme Court
running for Office p
PThe following deeds were acknowledge
ed during the June Term Of Court, by Sheriff
Larrabee:
A tract of land in Clara township to Joseph
Mann and R. L. Nichols for $85, sold as the
property of F. P. Brooks.
tract in Hector TO R. G. White for 500,
sold as the roperty of Z. W. HanviIle.
A tract in Harrison to VIM. Cobb for SO,
sold as the property of P. P. Ervay.
A tract in Bingham to George Fox for S25,
sold as the property of Amasa Robbins.
A tract in Oswayo to Lawrence Herbert for
$50, sold as the property of Earnst Leo and
Mari Leo.
A village lot in the Borough Of Coudersport
to John S. Mann for SAL, sold as the property
of G. Ayiesworth.
A t7act IN Clara to CS Jones tor S720. sold
as the property of I. D. Staysa.
A tract in Oswayo to Lewis Lawrence for
$50, soFa as the property of Joseph and Abi-
gail Stevenson.
a tract in Sweden to John S.Mann for SlO5,
sold as the property Of c. Aylesworth.
tract in Abbott to Wm. Radde for $25,
sold as the property of Zinpert and Reiman.
A tract in Wharton TO D E Olmsted for S3l,
sold as the property of j. Carman, Sr
A tract in Eulalia and Sweden to W. R.
Ives for 500, as the property of Amos Clark
! tract in Allegany to VIM. 7. Hulse for
$500, sold as the property of Thomas NJ. and
Eliza A. Nicholson,
A tract iR Eula!ia to Isaac Benson for $50
sold as the property of Allen Jordan.
A tract in GeneSee 10 Joseph Truax for s.,
as the property Of John Rooney.
tract in jackson to S. F. Wilson for S7I,
's the property of NJ. Chapel.
ract in Sharon to B. S. Cowell for $50,
IS the property of l. D. Staysa.
ract in Oswayo to Sophronia Kenyon for
old as the property of Henry Lawton.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-01

ma Gold is AS cts. premium in New York.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-01

No. Although the enrolment is now in
progress, it will not be necessary for any one
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-01
Administrators Notice.

Administrators Notice.
" "HFREAS, letters of administration on
w the estate of Thaddeus DarLing, decd late
of Allegany township, Potter Co., Pa. have
been issued to the subscribers in due form OF
law, notice is hereby given to all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate to
make immediate payment and those having
claims! will present them, duly authenticated,
for settlement.
RHODA A. DARLING, !
a. G. PRESHO, I Admsrs.
Allegany, May 5, 1868 CIV
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-01

HAVING formed connection with some
ILL OF the best jobbing houses in New York
we shall her ,after keep full stock of Goods
and shaW rays UNDERSELL THE MARKET
and o. --Gst Goods will save you fifty per CT,
and on many, much more.
10 bales Sheetings and Shrtings from Is to
% cts, worth 30 to 40
5000 yds Sheeting f6f Cheese Cloth for l23
cts. worth Is
800 pieces best Madder Prints warranted fast
colors, l6 to Is worth Is to so
100 pieces Hamilton, Pacific and other GOOD
Delaines for l6 to 25 worth 25 to 35
New styles of double width Alpaca Dress
Goods for 81 cts. yd, CID price so cents
worth now 63 to T5
Double width Saxony Merino, half wool, 81
cts. worth rs
All wool Merino, 63 cts. worth $l,25
A large stock of wide Scotch Ginghams only
cts. yd advance from old prices
Good Tweeds and Denims for 25 cts. worth
80 to 40
Good Sattinets, ,Cassimeres and all other goods
equally as low
In the line Of Silks we have, and shall keep a.
large assortment, good Colored silks
for 63 cents
Black Silk from 88 cts. to S1,50, now WORTH
so per ct. more even in New York
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-01
Administrators Notice.

7 ETTERS of administration onl the estate
IL Of John Hdchet, late of Ulysses tp, decd,
having been granted to the undersigned notice
is hereby given to all persons indebted to said
estate that they must make immediate pay
ment, and all persons having claihs against
the same are requested to present them fol
liquidation.
RUTH HACKET,
GEORGE w. HACKET, 4 Admsrs
Ulysses, Pa, May 10, 1868.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-01
THE POTTER COUNTY JOURNAL

Coudersport, Wednesday Evening, July l, 1868.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-01
PRICE CURRENT.

Corrected every Wednesday by P. A. STEB
BINS & CO., Retail Dealers in Groceries
and Provisions,
oppositeD. F. Glassmire's Hotel,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-01

do no harm. Now, can Mayors and Megis-
trateS do more in time of peace, than the Com
thspder in Chief of Army aid Navy can do in
time Of war? silly-absurd !
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-01
Mercantile Appraiser emf.

n IST of Dealers in Merchandise in the Co.
IL of Potter, for the year 1868, with CLASH
ication, &c
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-01

ION the arrival Of the Rebels at Hagers-
lieutenant and FIVE men wearing the
uniform, Crept out of house where
d been hiding, and gave themselN es up
roled. They told Gen. Jenkins that
not wish to fight any longer against
ltheTn brethren. The reply of the
must have greatly astonished the
cowardly traitors. He Indignantly rejected
their claim of brotherhood; told them that if
he had twenty-ffth cousin as white livered
as they were he would kill him and set him
up in his barnyard to make sheep own their
lambs, aud concluded by detailing six good
lusty fellows with thick boots," to d" parole"
the recreant federals by vigorously kicking
them out of the camp to the west border of
the town. 1t is said that the Rebel soldiers
were highly tick!ed with the scene, and loud
ly expressed their approval of "Jenkln's mode
Of paroling towards" The six miserable pol
trocns who were so energetcally booted r1ust
have felt very differently. What an encour-
aging prospect for deserters.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-07-01
HARDWARE, CROCKERY, &c.

FLOUR, PORK, HAMS, SHOULDERS bv the
ton or load at Wellsville prices.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-19
Later from Europe.

Chicago, II q. M, Dec. I2.-IIallfax
lth per steamer Canada.--MT. Spence.
Liverpool writer on secession, in the Lon
don Times has been addressing q large
meeting in Glasgow, in favor of Southern
independence. He urged that England
should take the lead in inviting Europe
an powers to Interfere in the American
war -. ~ '...
The reply Of Russia to Emperor Napo-
leans invitation to European congress,
was delivered ON the 26th of November.
It is denied that Russia demands that d
programme of congress shall be drawn
up Prince Gortschaikoff has sent an
explanatory note with formal reply to
THE Emperor. Switzerland sent no direct
acceptance, but will communicate its re-
serve.
,Adxices from Paris hint that England
refusal may lead France to form new
and more intimate alliance elsewhere.
A city article of the evening Star says:
Dispatches of Earl Russell in reference IT,
European congress have not given the
satisfaction expected.
On the It'll of Dec. Judgment will be
given in the case of the Confederat,
steam .Alexandria.
Customs authorities at Colais have re-
ceived instructions to allow the Confed
crate steamer Alexandria to leave when
ever her captain pleases. Rappahan-
mock was formerly Her Maiesty's steam
sloop Victor, and was sold with three
other steamers q few weeks age. The
3 latter were English war steamers md
are reported fitting out as Confederate
war privateers.
The Board of Trade returns show an
increase of exports in October over the
same month last year of nearly five
million pounds sterling, and for ten
months this year the increase is over 3d.
O00.000,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-19

Private a5vices received to-day from
Richmond say the present session of the
Confederate Congress will be stormy
one. The question of reconstruction
will be feariessly. presented to southern
people by conservative members from
North Carolina. A great many members
elected on the last ditch platform said to
be secretly favoring the policy advocated
by North Carolina conservatives. Joint
resolutions will soon be introduced tax
ing strong grounds in favor of re-
construction
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-19
THE PORK TRADE.

1t is really astonishing to see how the
pork trade has increased in Council
Bluffs, within two years past, and the
indications are that 1t will continue to
advance in Importance every year.
are sorry to see that there are not
facilities for packing all that arrives. For
the last few days there has been much
complaint by farmers that they could not
find purchasers for their pork. This is
not right. A staple like pork should not
have to be begging for purchasers. We
noticed hogs on yesterday that had been
hauled sixty miles, TO seek amarket. and
the Owners felt agrieved that the bottom
bad apparently fallen out Of the pork
market. This state of things ought not
to be: il will surely have a tendency to
divert the trade in that important article
to some other point, while. with proper
care and attention to the wants and de
mands of the hog raisers, this point can
be made the permanent Porkopolis of the
great Missouri Valley.
We have, located in our town, the
finest and best arranged pork house in
the State, and if our packers will arrange
TO receive and puck all that offers at uni
form prices, the trade will become a reg
ular business, pork raising will be greatly
increased, and in few wears will reach
far beyond the vision even of the most
.sanguine.
Our Missouri Valley is peculiarly adapt
ed to pork raising especially along the
margin of the Big Muddy. The soil is o.
'nrpassing fertility, the hogs easily win
tered wherever t:ere is timber. on the
river banks, and corn can be easily rails
ed in large quantities, that our farmers
will settle down to raise large amount
If pork as their regular business, and
pork raising will become osls>of the insti-
tAtions Of Western Iowa. and pork pack
ing Lie same in Council Bluffs. |
AhSfC 30 great coulpAalAt among our
farmers in regard to the difference in |
price of pork here and in other places, |
bu LEY forget how far we are located |
fro IA railroads, and how uncer tain curl
river navigation is, TINS difficulty will be
removed. Within two years We behave |
the whistle Of the locomotive will be |
heard on our prairies, and then will
prices of pork be more equal with other
localities where the article is packed
Farmers, be patient, the day IL a mos !
h-re when you cen have a sure, reliAULv
market, with rapid transportation: and !
when that happy time arrives. you VIII !
not be somPeDedto sait~ al day to sell a !
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-19

ashines Sn, nsc. ID sas rsposk Ill
The eesl s5nsekielf Il s yeFs IeuafAr dds
s,il,sss i slsssas - 81 ss;iis
xazy operations since ne lest annual ~
poi Referring - he der,af tsnerst of
tn Rotosanc the General - ntnaidBs
proposed to clsang no tho base lalt ii NOT
aspprcYad by him. lsnside theyefofG.
consented Il dress his arms IN sossls os
the upper RappaIantiocl and then.
move down to seize the heights at Freis
ericlsbnre, while 4 small force was TO be
sont north or the river 10 enable Houbt
ko 1A-open thu railroad. 1'his plan Eas
assented 20 but not approved. Burnside
instead Of erossing BIZ lords Is he was exs
speetad 10 do. marched The whole arnay
down to the north bank Of tha riyef.--
Lees army In the mean time uaoved down
% the south bank og tho river, nc this
time fordable3 few miles above town
and Sumner asked permission to cross
md % occupy tie heights b il il was res
fused and no attempt was llaads 20 effect
Ea passage till December llkh. By which
|time Zee garTnY had been co1iceiafr ICED.
/ Il Il alleged the defeat which We suffered
soon afte resulted from neglect to for
ward poI1fpon trains fioln Washington.
Hheraas nc the tine the pontoons we're
/ 40 Berlin in the army Of the Potomac. II
| Delays tls efere were unavoidable. ind
On is1veatig aticn of matters burnside pro-
seunced 81 so.
TN speaklssg OF affairs IN Gen. Grants
I dspartment. the gensralin-chief says:
IL has been alleged THAT Grant posi-.
lively disobeyed Instructions of his supe-
r;ors. III Is hardly necessary 10 remark
that Gen Grant never disobeyed al or
Ter moreover he has never complained
that Government did not furnish him ali
means OF assistance in its power to facili
tate execution of any plan he saw fit to
.dopt. H. -. ~ j
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-19

TNMALkRS III Gold SILVER R1ehmnsa, uscasseas
~ Msaey aud G1svSsnmest yeuehsra. aqaf4 II IA
Careful attensien given 20 nrnfts Netas
ana Accounts, and preeeeas afsas nempssv l@m seed
Taxes paid for Mon RestAs@e land awnsrs In tire az.
ferent conntiea OF lows and heFnT teRxa
Pensions pfocared. GsvaFRnexf @cunay and .RaxA
Par Ter r@a&tves OF aeeaased soldiaga
Rsfsrsmeass--PaskM ank, Wow York, state sageIn,
AssaeiAtiua! %. Aluie Dfexei u Co.. Phiisaaassia
ChicaaotsiIaaefs. paniap q cs.s CtassaaasI. s =
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-19
Array Of Potomac to be Fe-0F-
ganized--H00keF to take Conn
EaaRMd.

New York, Dec. 12th.-A special to
the Times from Washington llth says:
The army of the Potomac is to be i'm
mediately re-organized--made larger
and better in every way than it has been
at any former Ieriod. The chief COM
mand viii probably be tenGe.ed t.
Hooker or Thomas. It is believed
Thomas would prefer remaining where
he is. Hooker's reputation since the
battle of Lookout mountain stands high
or than ever He Is considered here, by
some to be the next commander of the
army of the Potomac. The present corps
commanders, with one exception. will De
relieved.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-19
TE 1 E G h il. r H
E.oa1ss sxeIss.xsLs xos 11sz sosks. q.


Etana ~ asIs&
WasHixorss, Dec. De-
partsEe ps fAis naorssina reca n ofs
ton BY tslegra1 b from ofHoer 81 Feysasae
st Poftiknd, of seizure of the steamer
ohssaveskes siats and Nave depart
rnents were rs once naado acquainted
With tbs - Treasurer Immediately
teiegraphed collector Barney to send the
catler in pussuit but before the message
reached him i telegram was received that
he lie had already dispatched the Mama
on That business. State department tel
egraphei bur consuIs at st Johns % de-;
tain, the Chesapeake should hearriss
there. and navy department teiegraphed
tho conaansier Of; r. Hind at Postiand,
10 take oTf board light artillery and de-
tachment of soldiers and go out in search
WksHIsaTDs. Dec. 10 Senate. At
npona Rrasidaha 3 fessage was read.
after which Il joint resolution of thanks
to General Grant was ordered to lie on
the table, it being alleged that such hasty
proceedings would afford bad precedent.
House. John IT. Hubbard gave notice
of q bill anlendatory of an act entitled IN
act for organizing military force Of o. 5.
&c, so as to eauatize operations of said
act upon towns and other subdivisions
in enrolment districts J, Stevens gave
notice OF bill 70 FIX the time for cleo
tons. also efesed . billie place, eolored
soldiers and non commissioned officers oil
same footing as white men, as regard
pay, bounty and pensions; also bill to
authorize the construction of the peoples
Pacific railroad, also bill to repeal the
fugitive slave lau. also joint resolution
Of 18th Of July 6a62, explanatory OF the
act TO suppress instruction &c. Resoia-
ton of Cox looking to exchange of pris-
oners with amenements sustaining the
Administration IN efforts already made
was offered by Washburne and then
adopted by peasl03, nays 46. Julian
gave notice of q bill to repeal fugitive
slave law acts so as to prevent return OF
flgitives. Presidents Message was then
received and message and accompanying
documents were referred to commlttee on
the state of the Union.
WASHINGTON. Dec. TO- Report of Sec'y
Chase was delivered to-day. He rcasa-
inends duty of two ffths per cent on
bank note circulation, two cents per
pound on cotton, ten cents on crude ye-
trolium, 60 cents gallon on distilled
spirits, 90 cents on leaf tobacco, 5 to L
on manufactured. Secretary recon.
mends that no more paper money be IS
sued but asks leave TO borrow 3OO, 200, 00t
for current fiscal year.
New YORK. Dec. I0.-Tribune's special
has the following resolution which Viii
son of Iowa gave notice of Monday in
House. Be it resolved by the Senate and
House of Reps, two thirds of both houses
concurring, that the following article be
proposed legislatures Of the several
States as amendment to Constitution,
which when ratified by three fourths OF
said Legislatures shall be valid as part oil
said Constitution namely; Article II,
section LIST. Slavery being incompatible
with free Government is forever prohib-
tied in U. S. and involuntary servitude
shall be permitted only on punishment
NJ crime
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-19

losa i pork bsasiss II happsps ! e 4
iitils warm 3.
1he s ! naaisIisss wfon soslsseheFe
IS II i. I'd - 0ps % - g e
I'M i ssss = 10 sity sssasnd
III cars il ~ - nc " fhoss sainss
ma i sondIy hbps 6iaf hsssinasa mn will
ses The u aqsisi s - II
perteeting al me asras n y g
give our industrious rssscss u MI sa0iliay'
III. o..s power 10 cid then 81 lsshing Or
ward ii industrial Interests u tEsS lis
souri, VALLEY s.s = So
apEcaAToR.
The difficulty conaplained by ogl
|,costespondens i not conA ned he -
sicalar locality. but Il ooGniner d he
greater portion ii lows and VI sssalt
Toe ahe immense crop " pof sslse< II tie
|Ewsst this year. Early Iii tlss sszapis buy
ers rpm MP prices 10 figures hisfer shaf'
the psfabundant supply Of the article
wouii Justify, and faruasss. fsrssseing the
inevIiable decline. pushed thsif hogs up.
On the market as soon " possible ii .or.
Ter to dispose Of them while the price
was up; and the result il, the supply
now exceeds the demand. Our mer
chants could and should, increase tHoi
facilities for packing but however much
they may enlarge the capacity s9f theii
houses, they fannot annul the great com
mercial Law = supply and demand.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-19

s @
I 6. g. I. :. Z. !. &c.
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= Fl y =
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IN y n 4! u n
.sjsk III - IN al Gil
49, NSa JIG ls;| sf IA 3s \ u all 4
& $50 sslls<} ~ "a 3 lseg'
sssssss,s 80. 80 zllssss s. 81 ssls zss)ss
$3.50 & 1909 Il ssculrs6, q.
-, 1910. sesessszu - isvf1vraas s 81
/ lEEssss sszslS s III ~ 3aI55>i s .s
- 90 - - e -. Il s.sar - -
re- evercssss sssye a - ~ hasss.
I shsg ssrsksssss &s4 u III s 81 q z|sz,
&C = Z 100 70 sykss6fs q
Rhsy 800 tas,bsssl 4 spd AssaIsf n m i
g'Iev envs pyspspais sn0 rdnstipetsss. 81 81
rhsy ssss s,lsrtbsa chssets ~ saessxa Hassius
~ iayss 6bnss I'D u.
II 80