davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

Rich, CoPPER LoDE.-MiniDg in E Dorado
county has taken new start, and it is now
prosecuted systematically. Our quartz mills
are paying Handsomely, new Iodes are being
opened, aud our copper mines prospect finely.
A Cold Spring correspondent under date Of
March 92d, says: "FOur Italians. while en-.
gagged in mining for gold, discovered rich
copper lode on Cold Spring Flat, near the
Allsghany Copper Mining Co. . claim. II is
about four feet thick and richly impreguated
with copper. II promises to be one Of the rich.
ess iOdes 10 The State. 1t is supposed to be a
Part Of the celebrated Newton vein, in ANA.
dor county, and gentlemen who examined il say
itIOoks sxsctiy like the ore taken from that
vein. Il has created considerable excitement
and given other companies confidence"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

PUoNAcIoUs LoYALrx.-fhere wss a great
deal OF fun, considerable quarreng, and some
sighting at the primary meetings of the loyal
ISIS in thls city last Saturday night. Much
whisky was punished, much gas expended,
much spleen vented, and all in the name of
loyalty. II was struggle for ascendeucy be-
tween the old liners and the Conuessites. Ele.
gantepithets, probably not inappropriate, were
freely bestowed BY each party on the other
The old liners called the converts sneaking
renegades; they retorted by calling their oppo-
nents negro-worshippers. "City panpers" and
County bilks were expressions freely and
frequently used BY the harmonious loyalists.
A free Aght followed, in which nobody was
hurt" A City Father pitched in and got the
worst oft. The fun. quarreling and fighting
was kept Up until Sunday morning.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

The Dembers Of the Democratic County
CeatEal Committee are requested to meet al
the DHnocRAF Office, Placerville, on Saturday,
April End, at O'Clock P. NJ, for the transaction
OfimpOFtant bua1eess.
- 3 A. ST. O. DENvER, Chm.
COlOma, March 95th, 1854.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

Ware @dsbted to H. H. Thai for present
OF green peas, new potatoes and asparagus on
Wednesday last. NJ. Thai will keep these ar
tlsles for sale, ct bis store, opposite Masonic
Hall. Only think Of it, green peas and new
potatoes in March!
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26


CAowDED OUR.- The Communication of "Y. ,
has been lsid over to our next issue in conse
queaOe Of want Of room in to.day's Democrat
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

PRsRARs 70 PuHGLE.-Oqr Carrier will call
on bis City friends. on Monday next for thsir
mOStAly subscriptions.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

WOLF. HERzoG Co. are in receipt of large
invoice offspring goods of every description.
Our lady friends will find many new aud beau.
tiful article Just what they waut-among
them. Cal and see.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
miscellaneous an6rrtisinq.
BOARD AND LODGING.

'I'iE undersigned is prepared 10 accommodate
L G~ni'rnsn uiih the BiSr OF BOARDING, b.
the day or verk. st his place on Coloma Sareet near
the Presbyterian Church.
Also, few wELL-FURSIsHED ROOMS TO LET
at The SANE place. A. ORT.
Piacerville, February 27ih, l564-u
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
Cburrbcs. Charitable @rnrrs,

PrOtestant Episcopal Church
PLACERVILLE. Divine Service at the Court Hons,
eve-Y Sunday morning, 81 lOH O'Clock Sunday ecAool
at same place, at 4 o'clock. P.H. COLoMA-SerVIre
on the Iirst aud third Sunday evenings Of the ma
att O'Clock. FL DoRAD0-serviceS on the second
and fourth Sunday evening" Of the month Al seveo
O'Clock. DIAMOND SPRINGS-ServIce on the ~.
ond ALi fourth sundays OF each month, at ( oeIoek
P.h. o. C. PIERCE, Minister
Residence, Cary House, PlacerVille. jeaa
Catholic Charch.-ReV. J. LarRan
will ofieiate in Georgetown ON every frat sundsy
of the month also, in Cooma Church on the third
SUNDAY. Divine service commences At 10, A. n,
Vesper', in At. Patrck'S Church, FAcervilr, "a
every Sunday evening, At quarter past 7. tg1
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
| 49, o. HEPaEsKNfArIoH.

JAMES W. CoFFRoTH, Chairman.
TsoA n. OAxHsAU, Secretary.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
Demeeraaao Central Committee.

rzen@Sxr.r AHrD COUNTY,
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

1-zsA0ERVrLLE, OAL-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-21

beng made for a consumption to take place, i
IL said, in July Let the committee continue
its iabon-let Mr.. Blunt still push 90 the
Column. The machinery is all in excellent
working order, and will almost run OF itself
so perfect are the arrangements. ANY pause
or adjournment now would work Infinite harm
and cause mcst serious delay. Therefore let
Il continue its lsbors-still call for volunteers
and, our word for it, the men for the next quota
will be forthcoming long before they could be
procured through the tedious and unpopular
process of draft For this good work it shall
have, as 1t has had, the constant support 0, the
HERALD, as it should have that of every press
in the city. Let volunteering. then, 90 on.
X eep the army full.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-21

GEN LEES ADDRESS TO HIS ARMY-~DRAwNo
THE LoNG Bow.-Generai Lee, in his address to
his army, which we published yesterday, from
the Richmond papers, enumerates series Of
successes to the rebel arms 10 various places.
including the following specifications:
1. The defeat of General Averill on the
Tennessee and Virginia Railroad
Q The capture Of General Steele's army
(Which he copies from Northern papers) of nine
thousand meu by General Price in Arkansas.
3. The repulse Of General Sheridans cavalry
from the Notifications Of Richmond
Now, what are the facts regarding these three
important rebel successes First, instead of
being defeated, General Averill was victorious
in his object Of cutting the Tennessee and vir-
gnia Railroad, handsomely defeating the.
rebels that undertook to oppose him; and next
they were met, thoroughly whipped and
scattered by General Crook, in the same
neighborhood. Secondly, the report Of General
Steele's surrender, copied from Northern
papers, was copied by them from Southern
papers-a regular canord. After the failure
Of General Banks with whom Steele wss
moving to form junction, the latter fell back
to Little Rock, where he now Is with his army,
defeating Prize on the way. Steele's most
serious losses were train Of empty wagons
going out for provisions, and the guard attend
ing the train, with two or three pieces Of
artillery. In the third place the cavalry expe-
dition OF General Sheridan wa q complete
aud important Union success A rough ride
over the Richmond Notifications was no part
OF bis mission. tf
General Lee Is not very boaslgul of the ope-
rations Of the army under his Immediate COM
maud He says, after having been pushed back
twenty miles, With the loss OF twelve thousand
prisoners aud twenty cannon, that the heroic
valor Of this army has thus far checked the
principal army Of the enemy, audindicted upon
II heavy losses" He could not draw the long,
bow in the face Of facts to which all bis living
soldiers were witnesses. He had no captures
to parade before them. He could only say that
be bad succeeded thus far in checking the
enomy--the word, "thus far" clearly sig
niiying that he was doubtful about checking
his enemy much longer s
Lastly, General Lee has aot q solitary syils-
bic to say Of the movements or bis friend joe
Johnston in Georgia, Commanding the secoHd
army IN numbers and importarce Of their
dwindiing coufederacy Perhaps Joe has been
retreating in sach hurry that he has had no
time to communicates With Richmond, or per-
baps General Leo thinks he may ~ we'll be
counted out altogether; and we think so 100
We guess however, that this strange omission
OF Joe Johnston in General Lees eon9rata-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-21

Tux Hos. BEN Woop-It ia given out among
the war democracy that, while the Hon. Ben
Wood processes to be the devoted organ Of the
sanguinary peace democracy, who stay at nome
to fight, he is in the service Of the administra
ton, to break up the democratic party, or
rather to keep il broken up. This is a queer
idea, and yet there may be something in it, II
is certain, at all events, that the Hon Ben
Wood, as peace man, in political way, is
doing good service for President Lincoln,
whether guided by principle or interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-21

We give to-day some further particulars
printed in the postscript to our edition Of yes
terday-of the battle fought by the Army Of
the Potomac on Wednesday last. BY this short
and sharp eight the position of the enemy was
effectively developed, and it WAS made APP
parent that any attempt to force his lines or
expensive. As General Grant has no foudness
for those rash and brilliant battles that waste
as we'll in much quicter and much cheaper If
less snowy, way, the hard lighting gave
enemy out Of his chosen defences These
were to a great extent successful General
Ewell came out on Thursday evening with his
corps and attempted to tura our right; but
the veterans of Birney's aud Tylers divisions
and portion of Warrens corps promptly re
pulsel him, taking three hundred prisoners
and killing and woundpg several Of the
enemy.
Appearances on General Buffers front ind-
cate that the enemy have ia progress some in
portaut operation Our news is to the 18th,
and indicates that reconnaissance in force made
by General Foster disclosed tue fact that nearly
the whole force Of the enemy was under arms
on the I'll instant to cover and conceal very
extensive movement Of wagon trains. Whether
this movement vas for Beauregard's retreat OF
an attempt to supply aud provision Richmond
could not be made out
We have official Information Of General Sber-
man ) operations in Georgia up to Thursday
evening He had pushed his column from
Kingston on that day to Cassville and had a
skirmish with General Hardee's forces The
news informs us that q severe 6ght is
to extract the particulars Of General Sher-
mans previous movements from the Ciucin
natl papers-one Of our reporters having been
stopped in Louisville on his way to this city by
the operation OF the draft, and another, as we
learn by Western despatch. having been
killed on the field Of battle.
The Union victory gained In Westero vir
giaia by the forces under Generals Crook and
Averill proves TO have been very brilliant
one. Our news from that quarter exposes in
the most satisfactory manner one OF the
series OF infamous lies that General Lee told
his army in his recent ''chaste and beautiful
order" in which he says that our forces had
been dispersed by Generals Morgan and
Jones Morgan, Jones and Jenkins were all
badly beaten by Crook and Averill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-21

TEE New YORK QuorA FULI--New York
stands FIRST, as she is greatest. Her quota
on the last call for two hundred thou.
sand volunteers is FULFILLED without re-
sort to drafting This we knew could and
would be done if the authorities at Washington
would not interfere with our Supervisors Vol
unteering Committee. The orders aud counter
ogders from Washingto 1.-The red tapeism an
nouaoement Of draft every few days, to be
again aad again postponed only to be renewed,
greatly interfered with the steady progress Of
the committee, and delayed for few weeks the
completion Of its work; but The energy Of Super
visor Blunt, the chairman, aided - he was by
the steady cooperation Of the balance Of the
committee, Supervisors Purdy, Stewart and
Tweed and Comptroller Brennan, the latter
carefully watching over and furnishing the no
cessary funds. overcame oil obstacles, and To-
day New York can declare her iith quota full
6lled, too, by volunteering, and having fur.
nished for the armyover thirty thousand willing
soldiers. Too much credit cannot be awarded
to the Supervisors Volunteering and County
Bounty Paying Committee. They have al, de-
served we'll Of their country, and are emineutly
entitled to the thanks Of the administration as
well as Of every citizen Of this metropolis. To
the chairman the committee itself award the
principal credit for this great result. Con
slant 10 bis attendance at "headquarters,'
without fee or reward--for = period Of nine
enthusiastically laborious 10 bis exertions,
indefatigabie in his efforts. watchful alike. Of
The interests Of the city and Of the soldiers, be
has urged ON this work TO lis 6nal consunma-
ton and having paid out with his' own hands
millions OF dollars without The loss of q mill.
The quota Is not only full, but more than
full, having received an excess Of several hun.
drcd which will 90 to the credit Of our next
quota All may exclaim we'll done good and
faithful servants.
But the committee should not dispense or
cease in its good work A call for more troops
Ia aireadv announced. and nrsoarafions are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-21
MAY Il lss4.-wITH SUPPLEMENT-.

lstory address will have the effect among his
troops Of spelling the whole Series Of suc-
cesses" he boasts Of in other quarters. II iss
great pity, therefore. that General Lee forgot
TO mention Joe Johnston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-21

RrBsL. FINANcfeRs IN WALL fSrREEr-H SEQ
rotary Chase could spend an hour or so among
street at flood tide he might pick up vast
amount Of useful information concerning the
tactics Of the rebel financers in the service Of
JEFF Davis In this metropolis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-21
The LIST OF LETTERS.

The List OF Letters remaining in the Post Office
viz be found in the Supplement Sheet or on the
teath page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-21

pendent of Spanish Influences, but because he
was Of such weak intellect that 1t would render
him plant tool in his hands. He would, OF
course, have taken one Of his own family in
preference; but the Bonapartes have learned
wisdom in the school of misfortune, and they
ali declined to accept position SO precarious.
Asthings have turned out, Napoleon himself
would be glad to be able to resrace his steps
All that be can do Is to bide the course of
events hero. Spain, less wise, is pushing on
her policy Of aggression. The loss Of every
remaining foot of soil which abe holds in this
hemisphere will be the penalty that she will
have to pay for Ter foolish thirst Of aggrandile.
meut ~ @t.t. M Ss@s a., rrU III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-21

.. House sT Representatives. ssH
wAsms5ro May 20. i0A
4 fs QUALIFICATIONS ov MEnnsa
NJ. awASupc~vs, fvspJ OF III, introduced NJ T. d
lugsrso 40 the successor Of shs late Owen Love- o.
Mr.. Inssrsol was qualinsd aud took has seat
3e.H rofr PAssAes o. rnivAra mLis.
The Hoass passed. number or private BIZ A. incladlns
one providing for the payne Of the set "a regiment n
the Third brigade OHIO militia voluntv "a d,rias she
they were " the service. resv GIVE Of irrses
iArties. -
rtst. ADsouaNHD TILL noNDAy . tH fH p Yrs
Mr. HOLMAN, fopp.) OF Ind, offered a resn,,tloo tbaA
when ~ House adjourn to-day " N untG Monfey 81
that members may have leisure 70 visit the wounded
officers and soldiers from their ecve
districts alleviate their suernsa aud see thai ney are
properly cared for. aN aafT.e' "--s''' - ="
Mr. srAutprso, rep OF Ohio, moved 10 amend By SUB.
stltutng for "wousdsd occrs ana soldsrs the woods
"icmaie acquam!ances. Lay ghter.) IN ols
OF ordes~as Mr. Holman bad previousIv aonanded tn
prevous aussNos, which v a secoSdcds N'
the resou''os NJ IN lmsn VA thea passed by yeas
rus sass q sdrsAus !. MONTANA ..,.s,c.uc 70 vmr.
c. NJ wsss - rep No, from ths Committee ..
sssssnav oss ior %sos 20 ,o SSs
report ~hich. bssad, Struck Gus thu Senate
amsnumen. svv ~ the right of sufrAgs 20 eocvcd PER
sens nnn cousS led 10 svwy tree white male ctxeu
sns vnsn aes and tho6e Wtp have deosAr 81 ther
49, 49,. - yeconne such. I'm \. fsf l.at 80.
a. 'ep0 was coocurred 10 by vote Of io2 agaiuss
Tue ss aate bad already agreed 10 tho report
Wsr0 sAuoN voa PRovpxSy ossvrovSD Fos WAN ~
TIC Horsa Thea considered Ne bin aonrsnssAs.s a -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-21

ADJUSTMENTS rms EVENING,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-21

NEW BowFRY THEATRE Bowery. -THRxE FAsr MsS
VuaAHHRh \ FuAe- DrAG 0iRl 81 hkHeA-baAos Doc7oR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-21

Arrest of a. Edttsr ~ Columbus. Ohio.
Asa. ciscHSAr May 20, 1894
Sam Msdary editor Of the Columbus 0his) Cstss, was
arrested Al Columbus this morning By United States
Marshal, and has been brought TO this cisy ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-21

wALLAcEs THEATRE. Broadeey.-rns wosDsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-21

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway sirAS ~ Pans
UNFR0s EefKD eNM4Ln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-21

pogyFPy THEATRE. Bowery--FRNAtR JACK sHrP.
asno FKSooRNR-FouR LcvKes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-21

: pisrrs GARDEN, broadway r,e.sr . Lava NAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-21

sIslos eARDEy. RroGaeay- Brr DEuoSsa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-10

Muscrz 70. BRAlNs.-The revolution
which has taken place in the rates Of CON-
Wsnsatlon for labor is curious. !, A, few
pears sncc skilled artisans, as those, whose
business consisted largely Of intellectual
IabOf, received much larger compensation
,sbx6 the mere laborer, the man Of oil
work. NAthe cases are not now reversed,
they are very likely to become SO in short
time. The di6srsdce hass At least almost
entirely disappeared. In some instances
the advantage is on the other side. From
being the best psid class among us, profes
'siood men bsye now become the class
which receives the lowest rates of compen
cation. 10 other words we have. as il
we're, gone back to the days when muscle
was preferred before miDd., Stealiugs ex.
septed. the occupation Of coal beaver ID
more lucrative than the profession of o
hwysr. The muscle Of graye-digger is
Of more financial vslue than the skill ol
ths physiciap. Ministers we're never 9
pfodigslIy paid class Of men, and as they
I've ehie15 on The sins Of the people, there
h proSsbly no especial reason why the,
shonld mot b paid ss highly now as ever
. II Is indisputabie. however. that muscle j
gaiuing as supremacy among US which !
never enjoyed Il - EH0g
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-10

AND For Sale in East Trumbull.-A
II bout 10 Acre. Of LAed via good House, Barn az
u situated In kast Truzba miles the village
sf Rock 0rssk being ths Premi'ss now occupied By
Also, Grist Mill, known as the Clark
MIL about 20 Land situated the above de-
scrbed prem ss The MIN is we'll business
durable stream In good repair has two OF stone, bolts
smut machine rolling screen elevators a. complete. The
about removing to thsWes and reasonable credit will be Civ
en- for q portion ofths paSsi.ss money. Apply 10
Ashf4bala, May 20. isSs- : - am7oo
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-10

INOTICE.-The uSdersigsed has been
Az duly appoatsd and quzhssd Ssdnnistrstsr OF The
Estate 81 ohAzs fArksr of Asht~bus eeuus dsessssd
knnsdsts payment AID thsss ksviss saIs assins the
same viii present them 70 the uDdsnsnsd for allowance
KsllsgssviIis August J, 1904. 7o2
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-10
TO THE YOUNG OR OLD,

TO THE YOUNG OR OLD,
q 70 Male or Female ue ioa 1s.asriI
n you have been suffering from habit uduged ip by the
YOUTH OF BOTH SEXES,
WHICH CAUSES so MANY ALARMING SYMPTOMS
n Eafis them for usrriage,
- - And is the greatest evil which can befal
MAN OR WOMAN.
See symptoms enumerated 10 advertisement
and IL you are a sufferer,
Cut out the Advertisement,
-Hf And send for il at once. ~ "
Delays are dangerous. rH
Ask for Helmbolds. m
Take no other.
Cures guaranteed
BesUare Of Counter feits and limitations.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-10
ATTENTION BATTALION.
Soldiers Combined Fyyiug- Pan and Kettle

'HE Must Ob6IuI ArIcIe, uuu mOSt
conducive y the Soldiers Comfort and Conysnienee In
cooking while marches lying camp ever
II eAlbe made stn.hsudisd Ffyins.fsn, OF convert
into Kettle and In packing, the handle L doubled acrosd
cover packed TIN plate sa and pepper box, and
for various other articles which the solder carries. The
Ahs % gst pat u order The uniysrsal aproson Of
cry "oLD SOLDIER" who H. u is best rsconmsuda-
i t.u1 ------'-' = - CYRUS AVERY,
n AshtAbula, Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-10
Soldiers. Attention | 1
To Arms ! To Arms rms |

CAUTIONR--None argentine unle.s the word "Ho-
LowAy Nxw YoK AND IosDoS," are discernible rs the
mark In every leaf Of the book Of directions. around
each pot box the be plainly seen BY holding
feaffe Ghe irhL handsome reward will be given to eiy
rendering such information lead to the detection
party parties counereng the medicines vend-
ing the same, knowing them to be spuriou7
"a Sold at, the mandatory Of Professor HOLLOWAY 30
Maiden Lane New York and by all respectable Druggists
aud Dealers In Medicine throughout the civilized world In
pots, at 80c, roc, and 81 10 each. ,si3f9J -ta
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-10
. SPRING 1864! I.
Herrick 3' Brother,
Fl saf'eya7 'stin eohtinues 10 bc t'i aaN
IIead-u Quarters For Trade II

H n
HERE You always end the largest and
ss Ssss s.s ana .: e. sSSs %
Sg, ,sGf SHsf fi sss III H. see %
Our ssoel WIN eou a part Of an manner and syea Of
Ladies' and Misses Dress eOodss rd9 @2l
....,., Ladies' Closis and oloahipss v.r dT
Lstss and Misses shsvis, ,.ti.l'e. -
Ladies' and Misses Hoop skirts. ...t.
Ladies and Misses Bslnorarstffts
Kid, sfik and Iisle Cloves
@ Cotton and Iise Hosiery, 'r Y
% .iui ia Ladies sne Mssses Sun Umbrellas, N hl
t-fla Ladies' and Misses Shaker Hoods, 'ni
Beautiful worsted Table Covers, 81 io
Beautiful Toilet Quilts, .s
Book, Swiss and Dotted Mu-lins
Hsmsoot and Barred MusliLs, -
Jaconett Muslinss tr 2
,.,oo n Bleached and Brown Cotsons g >oT
ii. ,g Dousle and Twist cottonadss,oy a., be'.
All cOlOr' Flanr'l'' .opi
Fancy and Plain Casslmeres,
u.s. .n oil Fine French Broad elothsl Tbod ~
j 80 crockery and Glass Ware eH io pg
ssu iii Liverpool Ware, nrdajlsh .aea1aD Z
.jig,d a.; Stone churns, Jars and jugs . r ti
rl a.dg Lamps and ch'~nsy'' 'as 'lH' H|"t.
aloK Boots and Shoes lua. 'e E-og
Coffee and Sugar feg vrt ft
and such SPLENDID TEAS, d.,
eo3K ter"'' "'" '''' '''' iel.iA . 1eoaaie
&C., &C.. &c, &c., &es' i.,rsrso'l l-
All Of which we guarantee prices high enough
to please or no sale. 90 = J sdi iadl n4e.
9A.hssbalsi May s,lse4. 9d51 oii beS.o. iaa baEoi
.oJ $50 no oSoi iuq .aodsiI moil .-ia