davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-13

advised hy Baltimore friends that be was likely
to ne on board-but Che being in citizens
cloihes) could not discover him, till - lady
passenger pointed him out, when he was seized
and borne off in triumph.
Could any one make tolerably safe guess at
the politics of this "lady?" As she was coming
North. we trust some one in the train kept the
RIM of her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-13

rest Of Gen. Dix on this pretext Immediately to
precodc some coup d'etaf7 Is thcre anything
in the present position Of yoIu Southern friends
that justifes such dreams You, probably, do
not know. We shall be obliged TO inquire of
your party leaders. in whose hands you are but
an instrument, though twelve months ago you
failed them even in that capacity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-13
The Vernon. Democratic s.u.e Con,su,;ou.


WONIPFIlLk, Z, Iut~dh!, JtHl tt Is'''.
The Democratic State Convention Tor the
nomination of candidates for State officers and two
electors al inrCe was held in this place to-day The
nominees II the Convention are n follows, For Gov
ernor the Hon. 4. 7. Redfell OF Montpcier; Lieou.
nt-t;oyernor, Charles ~ Davenport Of " inington;
Treasurer Robert Mex Ormsby Of Bradford: Electors
at Large, Ephram Chambe rlain and John y Dcayt.
series of resolutions mainly devoted b. the donulci
alton OF the present Administration. we're adopted.
About 20 persuns were present. |I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-13
Guerrilla. on The Missouri River.

81. LOUIS Tuesday JOY IL. lsC'.
Until further orders no steamboats, will De al
lowed TO ascend the Missouri River above Jcfrson
City without sufficient arms, ammunition and crews
competent to defend them against the gnerrilla VITO
are swarming the counties along that stream.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-13

One Of the tclegraphic reports states that,
when the Rebels captured the Railroad train
near Magnolia on Monday morning, they looked
for Ms;. Con. Traaklia-esidsals asfSs beya
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-13
a Chureh s,rncL b, Liahming.

NUGt STA, Mo, Tn'SIay, july II, Too.
The Orthodox Church in this place wa struck
by lightning iast night and entirely destroyed
The loss OF The building is s.-,fo and the organ a
the Church $4,000 The former was insured foI SlpA
and tho latter for Sl,uU0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-13
Fire in -. Louis.

ST. LOTS tuesday, July 70. 1864
The Olive-street Hotel formerly the Monroe
House Kept by Buckvcll and johnson nearly de-
s,royed by lire last night The amount of the los has
not yet been ascertained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-13
Fires.
IN BARCLAY STKrET.

Early last evening the two upper llOoIs or Inc
siNstory building No. A Barclay street we're ssriou
damaged by ire The nye upper foors wor ocenrled
$1,000 Daniel Titns also dealer In crockcry, occu'
pied the first floor and Easements los ahout 500.
The baidiu is owned by Mr.. Babco,k; damaged about
- 100. Tho building and contents ore probably IN.
sured but owing the absence Of the the lists
could not be obtained. Nos 10 and n. occupied by
water Dotachments from the First Second Third.
and rScuy-seventh Precincts were present and rem.
lered efficient service.
IN BAXTER sTREEr
Mr.. Higgins, while intoxicated. last evening,
dropped lighted match In bed IN her apartments in
the rear ol No. 10 Baxter street which soon oct The
apartment in blaze The fire rapidly spread ~ the
onins buildings. and Nos. 10, IL aud u were badly
u cothirs by VIM nayids. Los abou, ~ 900
insured Or s'e, "a tho Rutgers Company Mr. Hig
+ al.c 1wued hy Mr.. Dayiis. Loss about eco; in
sured itf $500 in The Kings County Company
Abraham Gutman occupied portion of No. l@
clothing store Loss about $500. Insured for $500 IN
the Pacific CO. No IA was occupied as clothing store
by Samuel UFsrsky. Loss ahout si,,go Insured for
~ 600 each in the stuyyesant and Rifss connty and
s 100 IN the Hamilton No. u Is occunrt ns liquor
store by L. Gage. Loss by water about 800. num-
Der Of poor families occupying the tcnements IN tie rear
of the buildings lose small amounts furniture
apt Jourdan of The Sixth Precinct with section OF
men wal present and rendered efcieut service. Juls
A. a daughter Of Mrs. Higgins vas seriously burned.
Taken 10 the New York Hospital member OF Tn'
run over by the engine while coming down the bowey
and almost instantly killed His body taken 10 the
engine house In Chrysto street, near stanton. lie
fire wond have been extnguishe, sooner bet for the
absence OF tho ie appatatnses 1T Barclay street IRE
-----a--
REBEL OFFICERS PLACED UNDER FIRE oRt
CHARLESTON. - The following are the names Of ne
Rebel officers who sent several days since TO Gen
Foster to be exposed in retaliation 10 the cnenys mo;
Major Gcus. Edward Johnston and Frank Gardn-L: brig
Ge:s j. J. Anler George W. Steward, AMI w. jes Tnorr
son; Coils. Wesley r. Carter NJ Cobb, b~ll Duke yf9.
suson J. NJ. Hsnks Richard C. Norggn james Pei W. n
PEBBLES, A. :. Vsndervcnrr. VIZ. W. Ward, VIM bs,
ber j. n Brown; J. A. JrQsc, y. - p'rdi,i aaa '" F.
Fitzgerald, G. L. iIeines, o. Patron, " ~ fdssy, A.
g. Jackson NJ j. Smith, sud W. T.. Davidson MAJORS ~ w
Anderson Lii Caldwell, = 7. Corson, ". T. fonasu = II
0roec H. A. Hislcy, &. Henry, n. A. Nah, l. feikm,
Geo IT, Smith y j. Sanders. r. Steele Tos y. Webcf u
NJ Wnsoa, w. II. Manning, r. H. upsah, and 3. "ssey
National Convention Of Spiriiualists viii
mat a, Ghica 70 IN the .tn Of Aucus, ucxt. p N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-13

Beson.ions were passed by TIC NemOcratio ConIea'
tiod this afternoon denouncing arbitrary GrrSs. the
suspension Of the writ Of habeas corpus toe Suppression
Of new sp9pes and the general policy Of the National
and State Governments, iavoring speedy peace and
the prompt payment of The soldiers and compincrtng
the troops. -
\ resolution Endorsing yallandi diam and pedgng
the State % stand BY him 10 the last amid much con.
flsion. vas rejected, and substitute. adopted
pedgng tho Democracy 10 maintain civil and personal
NbeItY ~ ell hazards.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-13
Nesp'2lprk DULY gHhwna
WEDNESDAY. JULY IL. 1861.
To Advertiser.

TIn WEEKLY TRIBUNE is read every week by
more than bas million Of people. Tie space given adyer
in ha. sheet s. ary 50 limited That no one Of
them can cscaps The es he readers Any who ooPe-
leuds what tue advertising Is knows how great advout
th. mus give lin al competitors in his business.
Advertisements for this weeks Paper must be handed in
today.
Price 81 por line COR each insertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-13
Indiana neroern,ic state Con,en,ien.

TsDiNNtf0fI-l Tuthtiy, july y, III.
The Democratic State Convention metilers
this morning. After the organization, joseph T.. Nc
Donald was nominated for Governor, David TIrpI for
Lieutenant OsernVr, and the balance of the St1ts
ticket including Of the Supreme Court for which
ihc present. ncumbents ere nominated for reelection.
The indications that tue platform win embrace
moderate policy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-13

A National Convention Of Spiriiualists WV
meet ct Chicago ou the ia q Angus. ucx' an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-13
To Corrcsi,onl;cnt..

30 notice csn be taken OF Anonymous COMMUNICATIONS
Whaicyeri' intend, oT insertion rms. he @
By tho ana add ess Of the wer-e necessarily III
publication bat Us a guaranty loI his good tai'i
AL business letters t Office should be addressed 10 is
TRguSE,' Newton
", cannot undertake 70 return rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-13


Single '''''''''''o ~
My scbscri5ers 3il ssucsl
SIh.INY EEkLN TRIBUNE. -
WETkLY TRIBUNE.
PEI yeor f52
Payable IN advsuce
Address
THE TRIBUNE,
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
"A. w. R.

By adviees received this morning we are
informed that the Atlantic & Great Western
Railway is now completed to Gallon, Ohio,
forming connt cton with the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne & Chicago at Mansfield and the Bel
fontaine & Indianapolis at Gallon. The
works between Gallon and Cincinnati are al
SO nearly finished, and a,further opening may
be expected this month Ais.'7 -
e This road will undoubtedly form the great
through route for Eastern and Western trav-
.el, for all will appreciate the comfort andecon-
venience of being able to proceed from New
York to st. Louis, or any intermediate point,
in wide roomy cars, and without change
The Atlantic & Great Western Railway is
running throughicars between New York and
cleveland via Erie Railway making due con-
nections with the Cleveland & Toledo, and
the Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati, Rail
ways. Passengers taking this route have the
opportunity of passing through a very fine
country and partaking of first rate dinner
at the McHenry House, Meadville certain
ly the finest Railway Dining Saloon in the
country. Feze g zl-t"iit 2 i'is. -
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
rhe Rebe, Canadian Lake RAID. !.

During the commetion produced by the de-
yelopment of the rebel plot, concocted in
Canada, to release the rebel prisoners. on
Johnson's Island, and to burn the cities on the
Lake Shore from Buffalo to Sandusky, all
willremember how contemptuously the cop
perheads treated the statements, and de-
nounced them as a concoction of abolition
lies.'' Especially did the Cincinnati Enquirer
and Medary's Crisis make themselves merry
at the fright af, the abolitionists, and stoutly
did they deny that there was any foundation
for the representation of the existence of a
rebel plot in Canada, cooperate on our shores.
But the whole matter is now confessed by the
rebel authorities themselves. The rebel Sec
retary of the Navy, in his late report, says
!" During the months of July and August,
l sent twenty-seyen5 commissioned, officers
and forty trustworthy petty officers to the
British Providenees, with orders to organize
an expedition and cooperate with army Off
GERS in an attempt to release The Confederate
prisoners confined on J Johnson's Island in Lake
Erie. From time to time learned that the
arrangements were such as to insure the most
complete success. A large amount of money
had been expended, and just as our gallant
naval officers were about to set sail on this
expedition, the English authorities gave in-
!, formation to the enemy, and thus prevented
the execution of one of the best planned en-
terprises of the war; a
a. Thus is fully acknowledged the existence
|, of "a formidable organization to operate
stealthily and destructively against ] ohnson's
Island. aud the peaceful and unsuspecting
Lake cities. aaaa assn ~ iteo go
If the copperheads could have had their
way, We're there no more faithful guardians OF
our property, our lives and our rights than
they, this rebel plot would have been sue
cessfll. 12a5a ll.ga ss9l'..'1sxssE}
The deceptive cry of the Enquirer, Crisis
and Others like them, was disregarded, and to
the superior, watchful vigilance of eabolition
fanatics, is due the failure of the plot, and
safety of our people. 50 = eosi9.ss9
Let the people beware of the teachings oi
the abettors of treason. ..,4sa1l 3.sifs
g
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13

20
3 Tie Worlds Chattanooga correspondent
dating 10Th, stated that the rebel Wheeler
with a large force Of cavalry attacked astrain
capturing it4for a few moments, but the 4th
Ohio and 20th Missouri mounted infantry
came up and dispersed the whole rebel force,
recapturing the train, and taking over 200
prisoners. +. s.slr ifEs ~. sss9as8 ass53
A letter from Harpers Ferry Estates that
Coles, Maryland Cavalry have met with aese-
rious disaster, 81 out of IS men being either
captured or killed near Rectortown, Virginia,
where the encountered an overwhelming reb-
ell force, .sf5fF,y ssl5asg - & III
"A special to the Commercial, dated Cum
berland Gap the 9Th, says - zea II sih Eaai
An, overwhelming force under Sam Zones,
attacked our troops at JonesVille, Virginia,
Sunday, consisting of, about 8, 900 men. 3gAd
After q desperate resistance, our toops SUR
rendered, losing 80, killed, so Wounded Il
gun and small hewitzers al 6isat|s
The Tribune has the following: o.I5 .48ys
The Rev. S. A. Hall of DoxeEisNew
Hampshire, recently visited the army of3the
Potomac and called on Gen. Meade. He
writes to the New Hampshire papers that he
asked Meade to explain his last campaign and
the General was kind enough to do so as fol-
lows :: i went over theb riverIto fight land ii
my orders had been obeyed, I am confident
that Lees army might have been defeated
Mysplan was to cross at Germana8 Ford and
take the road to- Orange Court House and
push on rapidly, and if Lee should send for
ces, to stop me to attack him in force and des-
troy that portion of his army before he could
concentrate the wholesofit to OPPOSE mee
| but one of my commanders failedslanTo7 Z
s. He was commanded to march at six O'Clock
! in the merning but did not move till eigh
O'clock. He was directed if Lee sent force.
| TO oppose, him to attack at once. soEee; dit
send Ewell down 1.-The Orange Court oHoass
road Just as i expected; butsamy Genera
/ stood and looked at him all day and did no
! fight, SO we lost twenty-four hours aud CAV,
Lee notice and time toiconcentrate his arm,
4 and TAX so ,strengsa position thatit could no
i be carried without great loss and asrisk ofslos
i ing, our army. Such a fight would have dam
aged US and encouraged the rebels and pro
longed the war, and SO ! gave the order to re
4 treat: The corps eemmapder referred to wa
4 Gem French, who was probably toe, drunk +
i know or do his duty s;gassg azE8 .ss9issr
The Herald,s Army OF; Potomac correspon
dent, on march, jan. 5th, says, lslz9i slesss4s,
= ~ There will be as much or more excitemeu
4 infthis army during the ensuing three or fou
4 months as withinl any other Departnlent.e .
The Herald's special, Cumberland, Md, th
9th, SAYS: alis,Isf ,siet2 81 n Iisiea
Cumberland and New Creek are now cor
Z sidered safe. Gen. Kelly has caused the a
t mostsactiyity to prevail jn.the whole Depaf
nient and particularly aleng the B. r. line.-
! The railroad travel is resumed. q -.
= 1t seems that Early's great raid has prove
~ Ia failure and is likely to end in anlinglorioi
~ fzzls.v s ~ sasAis4e7ssgs nss ssT
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13

This body met at GolNnssas, on Monday,
the 4th inst, and organized by shc selection
Of the following officers:
In the Senate, Lieut. Governor Stanton in
the chair, W. d. Davissof Hamilton county,
was elected Chief Clerk; A. p. Miller oi
Fairfield. First Assistant; s. D. Maxwell ol
Montgomery, Second Assistant; John M
Edwards of Mahoning Third Assistant; J
c. Brownell of Stark, Fourth Assistant
Sergeant-at-Arms. james Storer, of Logan
A. o. Shepherd of Gallia, and James Howard
of Harrison, Assistants
In the House, Hon. James R. Hubbell O
Delaware, was elected Speaker A. Kaga o
Shelby coraty, Chief Clerk; o. S. Coddins
of Medina, First Assistant John D. Stine
of Madison, Second Assistant. Sergeant-at
Arms, ]. c. S. Miller; of Hooking. Samue
Beeler of Hamilton, and P. 1. Suit of Guern
sey, Assistants. siaa -
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13

Hobsn, Jan. Mrs. spaldihg introduced
a bin to exempt from payment of postage
eonatnanicafhns from Soldiers. Aid Society.
Refesred q the Post oflicelcoln mittee,
Mr. Blame Of Maine offered i RESOLUTION
which lies over directing the Secretary 81 The
Treasury % asceftaif and report the amount
of debt incurred BY the several States to sup
press insufrection, and declaring it as the judy
aaeHt of the House that all such debts should
ultimately be liquidated by the General Gov
eminent
Mr.. Baldwin, Of Massachusetts, offered a
preamble setting forth that organized treason
having its headquarters at Richmond, exists
in defiant violation of Congress, and has no
claim 10 be treated otherwise than as an out
law therefore, ~
Resotuea, That any propositioneor negotia-
ton with rebels oughtto be rejected without
hesitation or delay.
$. Tie resolution was adopted by ss yeas to
"a nays. ssas
Mrs Rogers offered a resolution declaring
/ for vigorous prosecution of the war, but at
| the same time asking for Peace Cancellation
and Compromise so far as consistent with
honor, and fnost earnestly recommending the
ce-eperation of the President and the Senate
in sending Commissioners to Richmond, in
order that the war may be broushtto an hon
serable close. h1E
ie On motion of Mr. Stevens the Bill was
laid on the Table by vote Of n to AZ.
The House then went into committee of
the whole on the Consular and Diplomatic
! Appropriation Bill.
t SENATE, Jan. T.-Mr. Howe offered res
olution that the President be requested to
call out million men for ninety days to car
~ freedom to every captive in the rebel pris-
ons, and that Gen. Grant be assigned to the
command of said troops. Referred to the
Military Committee and ordered to be; print
| ed. e{rsa ~ flss csg erE
The bill for continuing the bounties to vol
unteers was taken up and on motion of Mr..
Fessendep, it was referred to the Committee
on Finance with the understanding that it
should be early reported.
The message of the President and docu-
ments on the same subject, were referred to
| the same Committee.
- Mr.. Wilson moved to takeu the bill en-
rolling the national forces.
The Senate proceeded to act on the amend
ments of the Military Committee which were
all adopted, save section 20 repeating the So
commutation clause which will be considered
hereafter lsts
Mr.. Davis opposed the 4th section of the
Enrolment Bill, providing for furnishing oi
substitutes. He denied that the Secretary
sof War had any power to remit any portion
.of4 the time of the veteran soldiers and he
(Davis) called iii an act OF. injustice to the
country 4 he veterans had stipulated fol
the term Of three years. s
Mr., Wilson replied that the veterans were
mustered into the service Tor three years un-
less sooner discharged. sBs
f The Senate agreed to take up the $500
clause Of the Enrolment Bill to-morrow,--
Mr.. sumner presented substitute for the
clause. sas % =
Executive session. Adjourned.
Y - -
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13

The 81, Paul Press of the ard inst has tb

The 81. Paul Press of the 3rd inst. has the
following
TIE Coin SNAP-U MFR EGEDENTED- CoLD
NEATHER-Th old year died, and the new
year was born in a todd snape unprecedent-
ed IN the memory of the oldest settler. On
Thursday the mercury fell TO SO deg. below
zero and Remained at that point most of the
day. The streets were almost deserted. The
mercury was not so low as it has sometimes
been, but an icy north wind swept over the
snow, and intensified its bitterness 1t was
almost impossible to face the pitiless blast
and several persons had their,ears and spots on
their faces frozen by careless exposure. The
snow drifted badly in places. Along the raik
road, in gulches, the track was showed up, SC
that trains could not run. The morning train
got .engulfed in drift, and was brought to g
stand still. A train was dispatched from this
endt aid it, which, also WAS showed in
Cars andtengnes were scattered all along the
| road. Several of the workmen who were
plying the shoyelsin the drifts had theil
hands, ears, or feet frosted, and had to fall tc
work rubbing the member briskly with snow
After car had been stopped for awhile the
grease in the axle boxes froze so hard thai
when started again, the wheel would moi
| turn. Thursday night was an intensely colo
one. The oldest settlers declare that it ex.
eeeaed anything that has ever been felt il
Saint Paul. 4t.s5 55t lo
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
raLesai notice.

fr,f, Eosert y, Fseaisop Harriet O. Sheidou and Cad
/ sheldon Don-res,dens of Ohio Susan z Day and
yer.Daniei W Hiilyer gpliett Coy e. RIlson Gray.
Rebecca A. wolrois and addisoa wacot, Of Portage
County. oho, and Brieha Young; Barrier slis
Faasem, FFsneis Emily Folsom. Louisa Folsom and
William Folsom, of Utah. aud lie Of
lstaIs Ton sns e'sss ssS.ss admin
isiraior de bois of he estate Of Richard Clark de-
ceased on The 4th day Of 5snaar5 d. 1864, fled hs
he county ef Portse &c and stste Of Ohio. ri1g
the personal estate said ecedent insufficient pay
dshts Ees Of administering his estnf
ss d,ss slEs sg & 6 g
Guuaty Of Portage and sae of Ohio, and IS known ~
The east part Of Iot ns1so< ine.y pns and i bounded
number ni1s7 6iia, ihence De east line Of
said lot to TIE <oz e1sf <eree west on
ih- south 7fne len chains and thirty 5cpr links to
fence thenee ncrth in direct line sake stsnding
by the highway ten chains and four aks west OF said
northFeaz tnenee east on the b1enve totne
place oL @ & rss n,ae
sSssss daa y n,ass & iass ss s'
married with ssid Judson r. Day Emily G Hsii5er in
termafie with s9id Daniel " ser niiet Gray ia
sexrnarsisa win said Ez Wilson G Z nols
Amelia Younz inter rEnerried nh said Bsghsm Young,
and Hiram p Folson. Burdett Fg.pmks HianRzt
Folsom, Franeis Emily Folsom and lons. Re'sest
therein lso that said VIM. H. Folsom claims some
interest in said premises = - iss N. I-
The Of said petition i for sale of seid pze
Said Ietion viii be hezring at the Febxuazy ter,
: 40 a. s'o' @ ss'o AMBRosE cHLvsR. -
-aso RieAsrd Ciark ddceaseds ~ s. s-s-s =,
By Eat5er Day. his Atty. - ., ~ - =. :
January llth, 1864 10 4x - - - - : !
-ItI
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13

The Paris correspondent Of the Times says
Arch Duke MACMILLAN considered the recog-
milton by the Washington government of the
new Mexican monarchy as indispensable to
his acceptance Of the throne. The proposal
was formally BY the French presented to
President Lineoln's Cabinet GA dispatch
from.5W Washington l'iIf reply was to the effect
that the American Republic would never tol-
crate, much less recognize a monarchy ,estab-
lished at their very doors, 1t is supposed
that this will decide the Arch Duke to aban-
donsthe idea of accepting the throne of
Mexico fssa 'al1s-s2 t'''siits S.'
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
e-~~-e-~-


es Itiseyident that the rebels are systematic
ally lying about the arrivaliof blockade run-
ners at Wilmington. Every few days they
start a story that FIVE. ten or more vessels
came in on such a night; one of the last is
that twenty-three ran safely in a single night.
But intercepted correspondence states that "for
a month (about all the month of November)
not vessel had entered that port; but very
few are reported at iSt.sF homas, Nassua and
Bermuda, as getting out or in, and the contra
band speculalerS are sadly ont Of spirits
There is no doubt that the rebel papers are
keeping up regular fire. of lies to'induce the
credulous in England and elsewhere to con
tinue. the losing speculation. in the hope that
now and then seme vessel may manage to
dodge in. But twenty three in "a night is
simply falsesa smFa d'asaai ,sta2I.le 2'9a
rid