davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-10-06
EBENSBURG MAILS.
NAILS ARRIVE

MAILS AKKIN Fl
Eastern, daily, at III pclock, A. NJ.
Western, s' at 1l2 iclock, A. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern, daily, at O'Clock, 2. NJ.
Western, ss at s otlock, P. NJ.
HagThe mails from Butler, Indiana, ,Strongs-
town, &c, arrive on Thursday of each week,
at o'clock, P. NJ.
Leave Ebensburg on Friday of e,ch week,
at A NJ.
sa- The mails from Newman's Mlls, Car
rolltown, &c, arrive on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday of each week, at O'Clock, P. NJ.
Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at o'clock, a. NJ.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-10-06
The Chicago Convention.

APPEAL OF THE NATIONAL UNION COMMITTEE TC
THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-10-06

nsa- Gen. Garfield, in recent speech
at Cincinnati, said: ''Ihe Chicago Con-
vention asserts that the war is a failure
That assertion pronounce TO be criminal
lie before the American people. Their
next proposition is wha. they propose to
do about it. They demand cessation o.
hostilities. What does that mean Does
it mean merely a command to cease firing
along the lines No; it means our armies
shall face right about and leave the enc
my's country. There is no cessation of
hostilities while you hold the enemy's
country, therefore, if you cease hostilities,
you must sound the bugle all along the
line from Texas to the Atlantic, that eur
brave troops shall turn arouud aud march
back home"
sSa- Silas Wright, who was one of the
best and the purest Democrats of his time,
once said: "if among US there be any
who are prepared, for any earthly object,
to dismember our Coutcdcracy, aud des.
troy that Constitution which binds us tc-
gethrr, let the fate Of aa -irold be theirs,
and let the detesiation and soorn of every
American be their constant companions.
until. like him, they shall abandon a
country whose rich blessings they arc nc
longer worthy to enjoy
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-10-06

ltIHi U1II "O
stern, +" at liz !,
MAILS CLOSE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-19

OU1NU IA - ouAnOOs
Petroleum Nasby olaesifs the vazioss
ciiqss in the Democratic party = I'll.
lows:
! Them e would noninsit Mick
Lellon e. ) war platform.
2. Them e. would nominAit Mich
Lelloa on ! psess platform.
3. Them q would pominait Valhndy-
gum on pssss platform.
4. Them - would ncminait vallAndy-
o. wsr platform.
(. Is. Them e. would favor the war Il
slavrey eoold be lst alone.
8: Them es d opposed 70 the war in
ssny shape.
2. Them e. is 10 Kanady in conse-
keas nv The draft.
3. The betwixt and betweeners, Who 81
Ashamed Nv our party and ANT saitsble
for emmy other. They are with Dsnoe.
racy en- the Michigansrs are with To ieca
would like to get rid nv it, bat can't.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-19

80 80. - I. !. . o - .,u--
i. !. an act ios sne Iei ils % tne 'smln ns
o. soso'els and mas.oefs - Oeen pm
i'sned $40 = 30 sPod oas s'e1u.'
Doo1. A =. 1eq.a 80 soeh'J =
'ev ~ y 10y 'ess INN : mus o. 'ne
eo''s, ~ 'ne years o. 1908 and 1000 %
o ooliec'eo = o'ner county axes. AZ
sessoFs N tne sewers. ~ards ana sown-
snlps' n1s.. os'ofe 'ne Isl s'oooey 10
ioO4s sno WDen .ney are making TOE -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-19

A LI1rLs .kAsHsooAr.a"-Hpe.h
Of Oil .zlHcls srcsimmsge ~ Misses
We ars rssnisdsd Of 'siitls naanysoat. =
'a)ur army swore terribly il Flanders. q
and they 60ss)ssssssdfd the s1AS ihi1k ia
Mississippi u III s-44,ssA
During the battls. Of 6hilo, AZ oilcsu
hstrietllj rode dptj ~ AtlsiAa1D6 nj:
ed for Grant. eThas,s hin With IL isld
glass, said the AID. Wk6ai6f 6is horss
sboss, the vifcer fariensly upae ~; e1he
0srerai, and, tonching Bis a., thsk I'd.
dressed hims 81 4, srss -. :.
'shessrl. ! wants TO m,fS vo0 rspUtt!
Schvanss Battery Is took. "
a.Ha! says the Gspss,l, how va
"'vell, yos. 49,, ShsnAs.l de I'D
Saeseshnlats eoue up in Dc front Of m
de I'D shessphaises AaatelL 10, aud a
I'd shsteshn ists nne in the rear Of ~.
and Sch~srt's Balta3s 49, Aook.'
"sWsli, cir, said The 6sasrai. sysu Of
course spiked the guns.
"Valr exclaimed - DptcAnna ID
estonishmeht, ssehpiks dea1 I'm 5hpIks
den ,.s~ gsss! Ne, =, wssl6 ykpsil
.r.'.. =. y, ..i ' he G.asssl aAaspl -
sDos W, " took d. 49, 80.
b $500 II Uolnnbss VA - -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-19


NEW Books.
LETTERS TO THE JoNEsEs.
- xnoFnf TlToonD.
RIGHTEOUSNESS OF AR b. ENG'R.
WATsON'S CALIsTHENICa.
WHITNEY'sWARF FOR THE UNION.
wICKERsHAM's SCHOOL ECON
OMY.
|HUsKS BY Marion Hariand.
LIFE OF GENERAL GRANT.
NARNADUKE MERRY.
GASCOYNE, THE SANDAL WOOD
TRADER.
BREAKFAST IN BED.
WILD SCENES In SOUTH AMERICA
ISLE OF WIGHT:
ny JACOB ABBOTT.
LOUIE'S LAST TRRk:
- tAs AstAor q @KansAss."
Kinks CHARLES THE BOLD.
PETER PARLEY'E OWN STORY.
| n. D8oWMELL = Co.,
l asws Corner Main and Fourth -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-19

EON 6ALE-160 Acres or Choice
ls Land within fs1r miles a Kseknk H. r1A
fWeea the Plank noed and Nippi rfverAll enclosed;
dotblelog houss, and othes mprossoents Il ffn b
soid IN passeiz Tot erape culture dsred ms lAod
~as bsmsElt 0wnedb By ~. Wan Aussl. Ts good of 10
sale. Enquire Of II. \. TkN-kYCKI
mchzS Real Estate AGENT Kea}kak.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-19

Tor SALE-3O feet By 40, nedr the
ma ROD or saie. EnQuirs q ! IL = T1N-kICk,
sncAN Resl Eptnte AGENT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-19

Tor SALr-The Cottage Brick Dwell
Il ing House Morgan street, between sth and sth
streets, containing nine rooms. Enquire Of
II. B. TES-EYCK,
mch3 Real Estate Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-19

EOR SALE-Ten Acres Of Choice
q Lad. 49, ssf u IT, v. G. arahnn 1ssnl abcu1
two sifIse ffp6 eecord street, Keokuk Title rod
Price $50. Enquire Of Imch2s] II. B. fRN-RkcK-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-19

EOR SALE.-80 acres Of land, 40 acres
rr..cisviiie. about miles frum this city Title god
Eesuire Of II. D. TkN-EYck.
nrh3 DeaI nstass Ageat-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-19

ROR SALE-The Three-ssory Brick
u ssss Suszas. Cos = b ise tsss5 beias a. aorsA
building In Mechanics mock, between ssh and 9Th
streets, Keokak- Price $l,7ss sisls s.sA knssro u
n. b. TEyEYIK,
neh3 R<al Eafsse Agent.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-28
From The Army Of the Potomac.

WASHINGTON, Friday May 90, 1864.
Dispatches from the Army 6fthe Potomac
dated last night, say that Chaplain came
yesterday from the hospital of the Second
Corps, on the Wilderness battlefield, and
reported that over 400 wounded belonging
to that corps are still in hospital there and
that they were entirely out of provision and
medical supplies.
The report that large number of wagons
had been captured by guerillas was false.
1t arose from the circumstance that over
sixty wagons loaded with supplies had dis
appeared. But it was found that they had
gone toward Washington IN company with
some artillery. The mistake caused much
anxiety, as the supplies were wanted at the
front.
The Sanitary Commission are still doing
everything for our sick and wounded at
Fredericksburg, and prove a valuable anxilli-
airy to the medical department
1t is useless for friends of those who have
fallen IN battle to come to the front at this
time to procure their bodies, as the request
is denied in all cases.
All the dead are carefully buried, and
their names are placed upon boards over
their graves, so that their friends can find
them after the army has advanced.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-28
r E G. | p e S.

USEFUL HTNTs.-lf you wake up thirsty,
diet, that is eat nothing if you have diar-
rhoea, DC quiet, that is, DO nothing, drink
nothing and if not better in twelve hours,
send tor physician.
Lightning rods, in cities, says Prof Henry,
OF the Smithsonian Institute, should be con
nected with the water OF gas pipes under
ground, outside the building.
bit at glue dissolved in skim milk and
waterMill restore old Grape. Half Il cran-
berry bound ON a corr will soon Kill it.
Wash your shelves down clean, and whilo
damp rub tiue salt CA them quite thick,
aud let II remain on fora time and red ants
will disappear,
Ii you sew "A black cloth at night, pin u
piece OF soft white paper along the seem,
aud sew through 10 Afterwards tear the pa
per away,
Tho ,iycoction at camomile leaves is said
% destroy various insects; the living plant
imparIs health 10 ther plants, oilen reyiN-
iug dro0png ones
Potato,s contain nearly all their nutriment
tthe strvtehl very near th, surface; the heart
has but litIe hence, let the pgciing be tho
thlnu,st lh'ssiJly,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-28
AGRICULTURAL.

WASH EOR BUTLDINGs.-Take clean bar.
rel that will hold water; put into it half
hushel of quick lime, and slack it by pouring
boiling water sufficient to cover it four or
five inches deep, string it until it is Stacked.
Dissolve in water and add two pounds
2f sulphate of zinc (white vitrioD and ono
pound of common salt, which will cause the
wash to harden on the woodwork in few
days; add sufficient water to bring it to the
consistency of thick white-wash.
To make the above wash of pleasant
cream color add three pounds of yellow
ochre
For fawn color add four pounds lumber.
one pound of Indian red, and one pound
lamp-black.
For gray or stone color add four pounds
raw lumber and two pounds lamp-black.
The following is the formula for the white
wash used for the minor buildings connec-
ted with the Presidents residence at Wash
ington, ID. c., both externally and internally:
Slack six pounds of lime Ill hot water,
covered from the air Pass it through a
sieve in liquid state. Add one-quarter OF
pound of whiting or the same quantity of
pulyerized burnt alum, one pound of white
sugar, three pints of rice flour made into a
paste, and one pound of glue Qight colored.)
Add five gallons of boiling water to the
whole mixture. Apply il warm to the out
side of the buildings, and cold on the inside.
One pint will cover square yard OF outside
work. CODltry GeHtlemdR.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-28
Cheering News from Butler,
BALTIMORE. Nav 1910 n

BALTIMORE, May 1910 A. NJ.
We learn that there is cheering news in
this city from Gen. Buffers army.
Large reintorcements have gone forward
and the combined force amounted to not
less than sixty thousand men. These were
divided into three parties, one menacing
Petersburg, and Keeping the rebel troops
employed there.
Another was besieging Fort Darling
with every prospect of an early success,
while third army larger, than either OF the
Others, was marching upon Richmond
Hopes were expressed that the rebel Capi-
tai would soon be captured. Indeed pro-
minent officers predicted that the city would
be ours before Wednesday, 18th inst
These rumors came through previous to
the arrival of Gen. Sheridan's cavalry
which would be large and valuable addi.
ton to the forces operating under Gen. But
lcr's command.
Certain information had come to hand
that the Danville road had been cut by Gen
kautZ.
The roads in that part of Virginia are in
admirable condition, and the prevailing
rains would not impede military opera
tions.
The only bad news at hand is that Beaure
gard, with large force, had made forced
march from Weldon and Petersburg to the
left of the line of the railroad, and had
reached Richmond, doubtless on his way t.
join Lees army
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-28
Death Of General Scdg>vick.

The loss of Major General Scdgwick comes
to US with an added sadness because of the
seeming needlcssness of the death. Instead
of falling in the immediate crash of battle,
he was picked off by the bullet of rebel
sharpshooter while he was talking to his
men, and even smiling at their fears of the
random shot that at intervals few 10y them.
One ball Lit him in the forehead, and with
out a word he fell back dead into the arms
of his adjutant.
Maior-General John Sedgwick was born
in Connecticut, graduated at West Point il
1887, and entered the regular army as sec
una lieutenant in the Second artillery regi-
mcnt. He served in the Mexican war; par
ticpating in the battles Of Moino del Rey
and Chapuliepec, and his gallantry Won for
him repeated promotion. He was commits
stoned us a captain in lSi9 and major in
1855. In 1861, at the breakingout Of the
rebellion, he was made colonel Of the Fourth
cavalry, retaining this rank in the regular
army till his death but in the meantime he
was made a brIgadier-general Of volunteers,
and in 1862 major general.
There are but few of the battles in which
the Army of the Potomac took part in
which General Sedgwick was not conspcu-
GUS He was twice wounded on the PENN
tisburg and Charlottesville he was pro mi
nent for good generalship, as well as person
al bravery. His abilities were fully appre-
ciated by the government, and on two sepa-
rate occasions he was offered, by the Presi-
dent, the command of the Army ofthe Poto-
mac, in each instance modest!y declining
the honor.
General Sedgwick was about fifty years
of age and unmarried. Few officers in the
army we're as thoroughly educated soldiers
as he, and few loved their profession better
His loss at this crisis is heavy one to his
country, as well as 10 his numerous friends
both in and out of the army
General Sedwick was a stout, tnely-torm-
ed man. in vigorous health, and with bluff,
frank face, and erect soldierly figure. He
looked like what he was-a thorough sol
dier, brave alert, of commanding presence
and clear piercing eye. Yet he had with
al IN open kind smile, and manner which
attracted younger men to him, and no doubt
made his troops fond of him.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-28
General Wadsworth.

General JAMES s. WADswoRTu was one
of those soldiers who was influenced by no
personal ambition in taking active part in
the war. He entered the service as an aid
on the staff Of General Mcdowell; was
appointed brigadier general in 1861 ;
served as Military Governor over Washing
ton; fought bravely at Gettysburg; was
the candidate of the Union party in New
| York for the Governorship in 1862, and
would have been elected had the soldiers
had the opportunity of voting; was killed
in the battle of last Friday, while gallantly
riding at the head of his division and ur-
ging on his men. This career has no stain.
1t was inspired wholly by courage and
duty.
A writer in the Epening Post has piyen
some anecdotes of General Wadsworth which
deserves to be recorded. Three weeks ago,
he saw the General in his camp near Cul-
pepper, preparing his division for the field.
He had the reputation of taking good care
of his men. At this time the writer heard
him relate the following capital story, which
shows the spirit of the man better than O
volume of biographical comment
81 remember, during the march through
Maryland before the battle of South Noun
tain we passed over tract of country ex-
tremely rugged and stony, and l saw not
only men but officers walking along with
bleeding feet. The mems shoes gave out
entirely. 1t hurt my feelings more than |
can tell you to see the good fellows trudge
along so. We came to a town on the line
of march, and /, who was riding at the
head of the column, spurred ahead to sec
if there were not some shoe stores where |
could purchase what were needed for the
men. All the shops were closed the first
men l saw were two sitting outside of q
closed shop.
Are there any shoe stores in this town."
I asked. They replied, in gruff way, that
'they could not tell-there might be and
there might not. told them that wanted
to buy shoes for my troops, who were bare
footed, They replied they guessed l
wouldn't get many.
AT that" said the General, 81 got angry.
Said |, there are two pairs of shoes, at any
rate, which see on your Feet Take them
off instantly! shouted to them. They were
obliged to do it. | went through the town,
and took the shoes off every mans feet l
could see and thus | raised about two hun
drcd pairs in all. One fine fellow. a miller,
whom met, did not deprive him of his
own pair rode up to him and asked if he
had any shoes he could spare me, describing
the pitiable condition of my men. The old
man said: 4 don't know if there's any shoes
in the house or not, but looking down at
his feet, heres pair you're welcome to, at
any rate / would not let him take them
off, but he gave me some from his house.
All the rest stripped"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-28
The Rebel Gen. Forrest and his
Eamily--'Iheir Previous History
All Slave-drivcrs and Women
wbfuncrs

KNOXVILLE, E. T., April 1S, 1864. The
news of the capture of Fort Pillow by For
rest, and the cowardly butchery which fol-
| lowed of blacks and whites alike, has pro-
duccd profound sensation here. The uni
versal sentiment is-"let no quarter be shown
to these destardly butchers of Forests COM
mand while the world lasts"
These FORESTS, the oldest of whom, Gen
Bedford Forrest, has by this and other afro
cities obtained such a record of iniamy, were
all negro traders. There were four brothers
Bedford, who kept a negro pen for five
years before the war on Adams street, in
rear of the Episcopal Church, Memphis
John, cripple and a gambler, VINO was
| jailor and clerk for Bedford; Bill Forrest, an
extensive negro-trader at Nicksburg; and
Aaron Forrest, general agent and soul-driver
to scour the country for his other brothers
They accumulated large sums of money in
their nefarous trade, and Bedford won by
that and other influences o natural promo
tion to Brigadicr in the rebel Confedcracy
| He is about 90 years of age, tall, gaunt, and
sallow visaged, with long nose, deep set,
black, snaky eyes, full black beard without
IA mostache, and hair worn long. He usu-
ally wore, while in the ''nigger" trade in
Memphis, a stove-pipe hat set on the back
of his head at an angle of forty-fvc degrees.
He was accounted mean, vindictive. cruel,
and INSCRIPTIONS. He had two wives-one
white, the other colored (Catharine) by each
of which he had two children. His "patriar-
char' wife, Catharine, and his white wife,
had frequent quarrels or domestic jars.
The slave pen of old Bedford Forrest, on
Adams street, was a perfect horror to all
negroes far and near His mode of punish
ing refractory slaves was to compel four of
his fellow slaves to stand and hold the vic
tim stretched out in the air, and then Bed
ford and his brother John would stand, one
on each side, with long, heavy bull whips,
and cut up their victim until the blood
trinkled to the ground. Women were often
stripped naked, and with bucket of salt
water standing by, in which to dip the ln-
strument of torture, heavy leather thong,
their backs were cut up until the blisters
covered the whole surface, the blood of
their wounds mingled with the briny mix
ture to add torment to the intlicuon. One
slave man was whipped to death by Bed
ford, who used a trace-chain doubled for
the purpose of punishment. The slave was
secretly buried, and the circumstances was
only known to the slaves of the prison, who
only dared to refer to the circumstance in
whispers.
Such are the appropriate antecedents in
the character of the monster who murdered
in cold blood the gallant defenders of Fort
Pillow.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-28
OLD SERIES, VOL. "a, NO. 36.
a Horned Woman.

Somebody who has seen whereof lac speak
| writes from Larnaca, in the island of Cyprus
to the observer" of New York, an elabor-
ate account of a woman living at Lvadia.
in Cyprus, who has horns growing out of
| her head:
II at once despatched secret agent, and
succeeded after few days in obtaining a
sight of this most wonderful corniperous
| creature. She told me, viva voce. that she
suffered greatly from this atiliction. and
would never have revealed it, but for a
vision she had lately, when an old man with
silvery and long flowing beard presented
himself to her, leaning on q crutch, and
warned her not to conceal it longer-that it
was from God, apo tou Theou, and that lie
would ;ntiict her even more If she concealed
1t any longer She at once confessed to the
priest, and then revealed her mysterious CON
dltion. She has one horn on the side of her
head three or four inches long, and an inch
In circumference, besides three or four corni-
clcs on other parts of the head, one of which
she says she broke off. 1t is now in possess
sion OF the French doctor of this place.
These horns are attached to the skin of the
head, and not to the bone, resembling in
texture and appearance the horns of a goat
not the silver horn of the Druze woman,
but as much part of her as her hair or
head. She has been visited by nearly all
the consuls and Europeans in this place,
some of whom are making an effort to secure
her for exhibition in Europe"
Another letter to gentleman in the same
city says that one of the horns sis equal in
size to an ordinary rams horn.' The
Italian consul at Cyprus offered the wo-
man one hundred thousand francs to go to
Paris.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-28
H i NJ @ R @ Z S.

A Brisk SCoTCH LAssIE.--A. an cxainin-
alton in the case of . farmer in a Scotch
court, on his sister entering the box To br
examined, the following conversation took
place btween her and the opposing agen, :
"llow old are you!" said the lawyer
so. well, sir. am an unmarried woman,
and dinna think it right to answer that
question"
20 yes, inform the gentlemen how old
you are said the judge.
"Wcel weel, am fifty"
Are you not more 2"
"Weel, | Am sixty"
The inquisitiyc lawyer still farther asked
II she had hopes Of getting married, to which
Miss Jane replied:
"Weel, sir, winna tell lie hinna lost
all hope yet" And she scornfully added,
But wiGna marry you, for AN sick and
tired o your palavcr already"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-05-28
The Kunawha Expedition.

GAuLEr BRIDGE, west NlrSlhla, may To-
Additional information throws some light
ON the part taken by the cavalry proper un-
der the command of Brig. Gen, Averill in
the expedition to Newbern. This column
went TO the right of the main body under
the immediate command of Gen. Crook.
Gen. Ayerill reached 10 within Is miles of
the Salt Works in Tazewell County on the
7th, where he encountered force OF the
enemy driving them on the main body near
the salt Works. This force was under the
command of Gems. Sam. Jones and John
Morgan, and numbered 5000, Fifty pri'
soners were captured among whom was John
MOTgan's private secretary. Our loss Is bnt
one man.
On the 10th Gen. Ayeril reached point
within four miles OF Wyiheyille, where he
encountered the enemy, 1000 strong under
Gen. sam. Jones We louUht them Tor four
hours, driving them, aud Killing and woun'
ding many, and capturing sosss prisoners,
Under cover of daTkness the enemy retreat
ed. our loss Nas lsb killed and wounded,
none missing. Near blackshnrg, oen' Az
eTili eommrnced destroying the railroad,
whieh Was nlost enectuaily done 10 q poini
four miles east of Chrlssianshufg AZ the
latter place, . small i0fce uI ths enemy has.
tlly lrl leaving tN0 Inch guns. Which frll
laio our haads. Oen. Assllll has tuliy ac'
enmpllshsd lhe e"lk asslgeeil him W uea'
CfoSk. The enliTs eapesllilen "a. bern .
bTilliaal saooess Ia al y, pafls' giving al
diilonal luslsF % lEs hlgh i,raiaih,a ~ ugn'
Cfook. sla sapsgllns iali dglalls VI lhs
psF' usse By ,hs @sin hsiy a'sily