davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-30
Historical Record.

The following is list of the Presidents
and Vice-Presidents Of the United States,
as we'll as those who were candidates Tor
each office, since organization Of the Gov
ernnent:
17s9-George Washington and john
Adams, two terms, no opposition. ...
1797-John Adams; opposed by Thorn-
as Jefferson, who having the next highest
electoral vote became Vice President. ~
lSO1-Thomas Jefferson and aaron
Burr; beating John Adams and Charles G.
Pinckney.
1sO5-Thomas jefferson aud George
Clinton; beating Charles &. Pinckney and
Rufus King. .a7
lSO9-James Madison and George Clin-
ton beating Charles G. Pinckney.
1S13-James Madison and Eldridge Ger
ry, beating Dewitt Clinton.
lS17-James Monroe and Daniel d.
Tomkins, beating Rufus King. e.,
1s21-James Monroe and Daniel D.
Tomkins; beating John Quincy Adams.
1S25-John Quincy Adams and John
G. Calhoun; beating Andrew Jackson,
Henry Clay and Mr.. Crawfold-there being
four candidates for President, and Albert
Gallatin for Vice. President.
1S29-Andrew Jackson, and john G.
Calhoun; beating J.hn Quincy Adams
and Richard Rush.
1s3a-Andrew Jackson and Martin Van
Buren; beating Henry Clay, John Floyd
and William Vert for President; and VIII
liam Wilkins, John Sergeant and Henry
Lee, for Vice President.
lS37-Martin Van Buren and Richard
NJ. johnson; beating William II. Harrison,
Hugh l.. White and Daniel Webster for
President, and John Tyler for Vice Presi-
dent -,
ls4l-W lliam II. Harrison and John
Tyler; beating Martin Van Buren and Lit
Teton w. Tazewell. Harrison died ono
| month after his Inauguration and John
Tyler became President for the rest Of the
1s45-James X. Polk and George NJ.
Dallas; beating Henry Clay and Theodore
Frelinghuys sen. s.. st -.
1s49-Zachary Taylor and Milliard Fill.
more; beating Lewis Cass and Martin Van
Buren, for President, and William O. Butler
and Charles F. Adams for Vice. President.
Taylor died July 9, 1850, and Fillmore be-
came President. .s. '-...-.
ls53-Franklin Pierce and William r.
King; beating Winfield Scott and w. A.
Graham. -
1s57-James Buchanan and john c.
Breckenridge; beating John c. Fremont and
Millard Fillmore for President, and William
L. Dayton and A. j. Donelson for Vice.
President.
lS6l-Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal
Hamlin; beating John Bell, Stephen A.
Douglas and John c. Breckinridgc for
President, and Edward Everett, Herschell
v. johnson and Joseph Lane for Vice
President. Il asr-... ~,
1865 Abaham Lincoln and Andrew
Johnson; beating Geo. B. Mcclellan and
Geo. II. Pendletor. mn
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-30

] Ross, baillff dist. count $500 Infm'
Chas Bedding, wild cat bly,. 400 4,0(
r. 7 Twopood wolf and
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-30

For the North Iowa Times.
LOVE.
By KATE AULD.

Tis true, indeed, choose a wel-worn theme,
The theme of Love, which every bard has sung;
The subject of full many poets dream,
Round which his fondest memories have clung.
Aye, it may be q theme worn out and old,
Still, have not the privilege to try,
To write, tho no fancies unfold,
On themes discussed by worthier ones than [?
This theme tho old as time is always new
Each living heart will surely feel its power;
Beneath the smile Of one beloved and true
Life's desert waste is blossoming like a flower
The passion comes but once to every heart;
But once the feelng-tend pure and true
Reaches the soul; once only, Cupid's dart
Pierces the hearts inmost through and through
Love is a changeless passion; Once inspired
1t alters never, moro the same,
Tho change be sought forgetfulness desired,
The heart still wrthes to hear the loved ones name
Tho years on years, in loneliness, are passed,
There's still vacuum in the aching heart,
Till, writhing sore, it must confess, at last,
1t were as death from the beloved to part.
Love is the olive branch of peace and joy;
1t sweeps vile malice from its path away,
The tenderest word and look doth it employ,
These must affections depth suffice to say.
True love never spoken be in haste;
1t pauses, bushes lest it be too bold;
It hesitates and lets the moments waste
Lest the reply be cruel-passng cold.
Love is holy passion, sent from Heaven
That we may taste the sweets of Heavenly love;
A blessing to sorrowing mortals given
Approaching nearest to the joy above.
1t is a sacred passion-I protest
1t is no wrong to ever loving be,
Yet when know, of all, I love thee best
Oh, can dare to hope thou lowest me!
And why,-thou hast not marked the down cast eye,
The burning blushes mantlng on my cheek
At thy arproach;-nor do now deny
My heart throbs wildly when thy name speak.
Thus time glides on, srrayed in loves fair flowers,
In joy and happiness like that above;
To love is Heaven. Joy gilds the sunny hours
The reason, this Thee, thee alone, love!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-30

SoME boys were playing marbles on Fifth
street. Cincinnati, the other day, when q
gentleman stepped on marble, and slipped
against lady, who fell on hog, which
fell between mans legs, who, falling,
clutched kite string, bringing down the
kite before span Of horses, who took fright
and ran down an alley, alarming man in
q carpenter shop, so that he dropped q
match with which he was lighting a cigar
among a pile Of shavings, which isnited
fired the shop, caused an alarm Of fire, and
brought out an engine which ran over {
fireman, breaking his arm. Awful!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-30

A thick pamphlet has just been publish
ed to prove that the Presidents Harrison
and Taylor were assassinated by poison
in the interests Of the South, and that the
mysterious National Hotel epidemic in
1857 was the result Of q similar attempt
on the life Of Mr.. Buchanan.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-30
SUNDAY FERRY

viii leave Prairie du Chen at 9:e0 M, and $3.50 p.
m. will leave McGregor ESQ a. m, and 4:3o p. m
GS- No persons, except those who have Passes frem
the proper authority. will be carried Free on this
Ferry. J. LAWLER, General Agent.
IRA BlsBEE, Captain.
APRIL 5th, 1864, H..H
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-30

CONTRA.
Principal! loaned since last set
tlement. :. ............... %. ss,627,5o
Interest and county School tax,
&C., apportioned September,
26th, 1854, -. s,s74,oo
Amount transferred to State
fund per Auditors warrant.... 649, ~
Paid by Geo Gokel in 1860 and
not before credited ....... 3,75
Cash of principal and interest
on hand to balance. ........ lO,453, ,3s
Total. 1s,lO7, ,35
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-30

AN ecclesiastical convention in Paris has
been sitting On crinolinc, and has. decided
that as one criaoine takes the place OF
three individuals, the rent of chairs ought
to be raised in proportion. In church Of
Alsace, it has already been decreed tina,
wearers Of crinolines should pay one franc
for low mass, and one and a half for grand
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-30

We once heard woman OF the world
say "the state of widowhood is inconvene-
lent for one who must assume all the
modesty of a young girl, without being
able to fcign her ignorance, 81
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-30

A Scotchman put crown piece into
"the plate in on Edinburg church on q
late Sunday morning instead Of penny,
and asked to have it back, but was refused.
"In once, in forever" "Awel," grunted
he, .l'n get credit for it in heaven" Ma.
ma" said the doorkeeper, ''ye'll get credit
only for the penny ye meant to gr."
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-30
Gen. . Scott.

Gen. SCOTT. - -
The biography o: Lieutenant General
Winfield Scott. prepared by himself, pro-
duces an article on arbitrary arrests
written by him and published in the Ma
tional Intelligencer, January 4, 1863. In
that article Gen. Scott condemns as mon
strous'' the trial Of any citizen not in the
military service by court martial. Re-
ferring to tho 9th and 9th amendments Of
the constitution, he says: @@sSeo
If these amendments do not expressly
secure the citizen, not belonging 70 An
army, from the possibility Of being dragg-
ed be fore council Of war. or court martial
for any crime, or on any pretense whatso-
ever, then there can be no securely for any
human right under human institutions.
Congress and the president could not, If
they were unanimous, proclaim martial law
over any portion Of the United States
without first throwing these amendments
into the fire. 1t is vulgarly sup
posed, particularly by those who. dressed
in the little brief authority" and lust for
more, that the suspension Of habeas corpus,
let's in upon the citizens martial law, The
suspension by congress would, certainly
for the time, enable power to hold any
citizen incarcerated without cause ane
without trial; but, if brought TO trial.
must still be before one Of the ordinar,
courts Of the land. See Autobiography Q
| Scott. col. II. D. 298.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-30

A DEsPAIRING man tears his bear. Old
Jobus says an enragsd woman is .wiser--
she tears her husbands.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-30

"3 y 410NSNkNs5 = SS0sO032' -
Board adjourned to 10 o'clock A. M. Of !,
Monday in January, 1865.
November 10Th, 1864.
% HIS. GRANGE Err, Clerk.
A. WOODWARD, Deputy.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-30

on Commutati ton Tickets
eN will be sold for 81 SO.
aJ- This Ferry will make CLOSE CONNECTIONS
between the Passenger Trains of the Milwaukee
Prairie du Chen and the McGregor estern railways
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-12-01
Financial Crisis in Enaland.

BY the Persia, at New York, we learn
that the depression in financial and COM
mercial circles show little or no improve
ment Failures were daily announced,
and it is well known that the announce
ments would be far more numerous than
they are, but for the circumstances that
in a large number Of cases private ar
rangements were being made between
struggling firms and their creditors
The new failures publicly announced in
clude: Galbraith, Bigland d Co., mer-
chants, London, for about f 15O, 900; ;
Manning q Collyer hemp brokers, DC,
&c, London, for f1OO,00O; Simpson d
Co, of London, in the Brazilian trade, DC.
The weekly returns of the Bank of
England showed a decrease in bullion of
only fS,s05, and in the return notes OF
f551,s3. These figures were SO much
more favorable than had been anticipated,
rs also were the returns Of the Bank of
France, that they produced a very favora-
bic effect on the Stock Exchange, and a
more favorable tone prevailed than had
been for many days. Consuls advanced
I'd, closing at SSsd5 for money, and
miscellaneous securities participated in
the improvement.
In the discount market there was q
more healthy tone, but there was an in
creased demand at the Bank at the pre-
vious rates. Nine per cent. continued
the nominal premium.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-12-01
Exchange of Prisoners Barbari-
ties.

NEw YORK, Nov 1o-The Heralds
Hilton Head correspondent says: All
rebel prisoners taken down from Fortress
Monroe, by Col. MILFORD, were first to
be transferred to the authorities of Sa-
vannah. which would be concluded by
Thursday of this week, when Col. Null
ford was to commence receiving released
Union prisoners, in all about 10 900. II
is understood negotiations were in pro-
gress to exchange a large number on the
Mississippi Eight Union officers arriv-
ed at Hilton Head on Monday last, hav-
! ing escaped from the Rebels. They
confirm the worst of the previous ac-
counts of inhuman treatment.
They are Capt. J. S. Pastor, 18th
Tenn Cavalry: Capt. Alfred A. Dicker-
son, 10th Conn. Capt. L. W. Rathbone,
I53d Ohio: Capt Thos. Burke, 10th
Conn: Capt. G. w. Smith, 18th Iowa
Capt. VIM. J. Runnels, sth Ohio Infantry;
Capt T. B. Robinson, 10Th Conn. Sec
ond Lieutenant John S. Elder, 18th
Ohio.
They state that the private soldiers at
Columbia are Intimately worse off than
the officers, many of them having moth
ing to cover their nakedness but grain
sacks, with holes cut I'm them for their
naked arms. Dozens of them crawl out
OF their prison pen every night, and are
shot at by the guards. Many are killed
in this manner. Those who escape TO
the woods are hunted by dogs, and torl
aud mangled. Captain Parker escaped
on the 9th of October, and was hunted
by blood hounds, and was torn 50 hor-
ribly that he died in a few days.
There are about two thousand prison
ers in this pen, and hundreds are with
out pantaloons or shoes For days to-
gether ali the rasions are withheld from
the prisoners, and their rebel officers
come in and offer food 70 those who will
take the oath OF allegiance and join the
southern army. In this way, under the
pangs OF hunger, many have taken the
oath Of allegiance TO the Co1fedeYacy,
but Of course few feel the oa-h, under
such circumstances, binding UPON their
cousciences.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-12-01
Bssr Hsatlas BY . Wo,aan.

One day Lapp woman went out to
fish onSa lake, accomrhn by her son,
! Who was fourteen years old When they
hsd caught a sufficient supply, they
! landed on a part OF the shore which was
! thickly overgroWn with fir and under
! wood. Presently the womans quick eye
fell on a large heap of boughs, reeds,
moss, &c, and. on nearer inspection, she
found a large hole underneath the mass
OF rubbish, and felt convinced it was
the entrance to . bears Hi" or cave.
She was a courageous and rceolute little
body, and. nothing dsunted by the dis
coyery, nor rejecting that she was alone.
fastened back 20 the boat to fetch her
AK and rife, for Lapp woman gener-
ally goes armed, and is usually An ex
pert shot Now, her sisters in other
parts of the civilized world would most
probably have been frightened out of
their wits, and have beat speedy re
treat under such circumstances Her
only anxiety was lest the hear should get
I off
On returning she proceeded TO cut
down small fir sapling, which she
pointed at one end, and gave it to the
boy to dibble about in the hole to asS
| certain whether it was occupied or not,
on one side. No sooner was the pole
inserted than out came the head Of a
monstrous she bear, and down came the
AK on her sksll with such force that it
remained sticking fast in the wound, and
accompanied bruin as she retreated 10
the furthest end Of the cave Time be
ing up for round number two, and her
opponent not putting in an appearance,
she determined to tFy the effect Of q shot
No sooner had she fired down the hole,
than out bolted cub about the
size of "a sheep dog, which her son clev-
erly managed to catch hold OF by the
hind leg. But it was too strong for the
little fellow, and, after dragging him for
some distance, managed to get away.
Determined, however, not to lose him,
mother and son went in pursuit, and
speedily overlook the animal, which had
taken to the water A few well admins
tered taps with the end of the oar soon
rendered him Aors de combat
Having secured him, the courageous
little woman went back to the '.Hi," and
gave it another stirring up But all was
still. Next she fired second shot, but
nothing moved. Concluding that the
bear must be dead, or else have escaped
during her absence, she determined to
dig her out, work of no small labor.
Success, however, attended her exer-
tions, for ut length she found the bear ly-
ing quite dead, with the AK still sticking
in her cleft skull, and, by her side, an
other cub as big as the first, with bull
let wound through his neck, also dead.
No mean achievement for woman and
her boy. ALL THE YEAR ROUND.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-12-01
Grand Division s. o. T.

The Grand Division OF the Sons of
Temperance met in Temperance Hall, in
indianapolis on the lst Of November.
Officers present: T. A. Goodwin, G. w.
p; L. Abbot, F. G. w. r.; Henry Ohr,
G. s.; J. B. Albeit, G. T., J. II. Batty
G. c.; H. J. Lindley, g. Sentinel.
T. g. w. F. made his annual report,
advising the membership TO prove faith
full to the cause of temperance, and al
though war in our beloved land has
threatened to destroy our fraternal
brotherhood, yet we, as Sons Of Temper
ance, should prove true to our obligations,
aud hope to see the day when peace shall
be restored to our country, and noble
Order will again prosper in our State.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
H. J. Lindiey, c. w. p.
DIR. J. +. Boyd, G WA.
DIR. l.. Albeit Grand Scribe.
j. b. Albeit, Grand Treasurer
II. Ohr, Grand Chaplain.
Thomas Gray, G.. C.
A. 8. Kingsley, G. 8.
The following brothers were elected
as delegatea to the next National Divis-
ion, TO be held in the city Of New Haven,
Connncticut, on the l4th day Of June,
1865: W. HAnnaman,- +. T. Brown, HI.
Ohr. L, Albeit, H. J.. Lindely, J. T.
Boyd, p. 8. Sage. J. B. Albeit J. H.
Batty, T. A. Goodwin. a. s. Kingaley
After the other usual business Of the
session WAS transActed the Grand Divis-
on adjourned TO meet again In this city
on the FIRST Tuesday in Novembsr, 1866,
at 2 o'clock, p.N
- - = - l. Asssrr, g. Scribe,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-12-01

3x A large number Of vessels and
IL, 600 lives were lost s$ Calcutta recent
lv by q terrific hurricane.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-04
Money stolen.

The following is at once an item and
q notice:
500 REwARD.-I was robbed last
night Of $500 in greenbacks, and $64 in
gold, flour Spanish doubloous) while
asleep in Missouri, by room mate bear
ing the following description:
PA. Tarbox is stout built man, about
5 feet 2 or s inches high, about IS years
Of age, wears large gray whiskers on his
chin, usually dyed black carries large
black double carpet sack also, carries a
large orangewood cane, walks erect. has
bright gray eye with heavy eyebrow.
Very prepossessing. His residence is
near Madison, Wisconsin.
l will pay a reward Of 500 for the
apprehension of said Tarbox, nd deliv-
cry in any jail in any Stale.
JOSEPH ALEXANDER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-04

News DzPor.-The literary and news
depot ofour friend Lowry is one of the
good institutions of this place. He has
re6tted and refurnished his rooms has
filled his shelves with an admirable Sc
lection of fine literary works and reading
matter, and has made arrangements by
which the latest papers and oil the stand
ard journals and magazines of the country
will always be found upon his counters.
See his notice elsewhere.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-04

INDIAN SUMNER LrrE.-Iu the life of
a good man there is an Indian summer
more beautiful than that of our sessons-
richer; sunnier and more sublime than the
most glorious Indian summer which tie
world ever knew; it is the Indian sum.
mer Of the sonl. When the glow ofsyouth
is departed, when the warmth of middle
age 10 gone, aud the buds and blossoms
OF the spring are changing to the sere and
yellow leaf, then the mind of the good
man, still ripe and vigorous, rela1ss rs
labors. and the memories Of . we'll spent
life gush forth from their secret fountain,
snrichiAg, rejoicing and ferlisiog: then
the trustful resignation Of the Christian
sheds around sweet and holy warmth,
and the soul, assuming ahssvsply iustre,
10 no longer restricted to the narrow con.
fines Of business, bat scars far above the
winter 81 hsasy sags, end dwells psacsfally
and happily apon that bright spring asa.
summer that await him within the tatee
q Pasadiss sfermess. 5 sssa a-sss aA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-04
Rebel Literature.

From the Brandon Miss Republican,
Quite an effort was made in our late
Congress to pay the President Sc 600
out of his $4,000 per annum in gold
One bill passed the Senate and another
one passed the House, but we believe nei-
Their one became law We heard of no
bill being introduced to give privates 10
the army, at 8l3 per month, portion o!
their wages in gold. A private gets
Sl56 per year for facing the balls of the
enemy and standing guard on cold and
stormy nights. JEFF. gets $4,000, or .
little more than one hundred aud sixty
privates get; has the privilege of giving
all his friends and relatives fat offices !;
lives in foe house free of rent, and has
Lees whole army to protect him from the
bullets Of the enemy. Verify, this is .
strange world.
old Abe Lincoln's father was noted
for his hog stealing propensities, and for
getting drunk and whipping his wife and
little Abe, who run away from him and
engaged as deck hand on steamboat,
until be raised money enough 70 open a
little cross roads whisky shop.
Andy Johnson's father was several
times publicly whipped at a whipping.
post, and afterwards sent to the peniten
tiary. Andy could not read or write bic
own name at the age Of twenty .one
John C. Fremont is an iIlegitimate
son Of worthless mother. g.
john Cochrane is an Lishmau, but
whether regular " bog trotter Or NOT
We are unable to say.
Our dispatches state that Sergeant
in Ja,kson's brigade seized shell whilst
the fuse was lighted. and threw it from
the pit in which it had fallen, and that
he was promoted for his gallantry, but
modssly declined the promotion.
"A friend Of ours offers to bet his
pile that that fellow never voted the Dem
ocratic ticket.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-04

sag What are we to dot Some of our
lady friends told us to eschew "dorgs'
and 'sdorg fights" under pain of their
(the ladies', not the dorgs, severe dis
pleasure. We have eschewed 'sm. Il
has debarrsd ~ from rich theme of To-
cali1ing, but with the fear of the ladies
before our eyes, We have submitted.-
Now what? Two charming young ladies
came into our sanctum last evening
Had seen dog fight. Couldn's tell much
about it. Didn't remember the color o
the CANNES. Hadn't no idea who they
belonged to. Didn's know (which from
tother," and yet would be mad at VI i
We didn't publish an account Of that eight
We can't please the women. No use try
inn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-04

Corrected b 8. HAMA : CO., whslsssls euss

Corrected hy 3. HAMlLl = CO., Wholesale osoeeFs.
evoss-N Orleans fair, n; prime 49, eha1rs $50
New York, c, Sos New York, A. Sd, crushed ssd pew
dsrcd JIG.
MaAssss-sssas House. os0l lsc 9oissn Syrup, / %
0Sl 2s-SorEhum, o5<eTSc-
CovFKE-kio 81 to bSc-
-RIcs-ld 70 1870. Fsa N
oops-American, fo5< HAelish, lie
Scar-Pap, 1919, Family, SIC German, lllTcOlz-
CASpiss-SeAr IS 10 sc sunsaer Pressed, 161xc-
TxAs-Young Hyson 81 so02 10; Imperial, n 20 to
- - Black, Il . TO 81 rs.
TosAcco-Dalk Sweet T0c; Medium Brands, IL 10
ooc, Gold and Natural Leaf 81 10 70 81 %.
NAns-Best Brands g 50 TO rates
0IAss-sxlo Country % ~ City rs. rates.
CoapA6f-31 70 Sc.
DRr ArPlKS-u TO lie D.
bar PKscsxs-Hfs II 70 lsc = D.
Dgr CGaAAsYt-3&c
RAisixs-$s 50 10 g s..
SALf-- IS to co.
PEaki SrARCa-loc.
Wool SAcKs-$l g.
MoLIxs woopES wAAl-3 Hoop Pals, u 90; . hoop
DO. - %. No. Tubs, $l0 60 No. do is uQ No. dc.
10 10, Nests Sd do, rs. Wash-boarda, t5 COZ
fIsH-No- MacksGsl bbls rs oOG)&lo 90.
No.2 do do 80 oO63l7 90.
No. do hf q Sll oOsou "a A
No. do hf do SO O0s5olO Is
III bbls. No. white Fish, $40 90.
OrIs-Coai OH, 00Of % Unused OIL 81 Lard OIL
81 IS to 81 <5s Fish Oil, q 10 70 1 rs.
CnKxsE-Denmaxk. lie.