davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-28

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-28

DrornSs -Corvner Colin held an inquest yestnf-
day, upon the bodies Of 100 hrys found of Beach
street on Tuesday nish, Deceased were respectively
" and "A ys.J- 81 are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-28

A HASH castillo rIe NwI1n ~. rrr
tUr .-, I'm or n,, -.-,'r.. Lam ...t and
40, able 60 wosk h. q. have acr,i one wear An
The amy sn' Co.. .er ED sic. ini..ase IN ina
tl,e GA Tly hNt Jstt arfi't- 'Lr oi tie Sllte
FLAT " ~ iitt'' YORK ti-ro O.. vet lqIt tr
y aGt do iut ~ r.' me ..i. .. Uf H..u n,,. .
and all Ah.C zoe 20 pts ID p.p. IN rrsat
Wotk at All the sro." ,,uii you fivC touVp l,r
10 &c. could p.--psc 80 sNiIe ~.,t.ns II yuu hase
Any ioI ue, ", j,
ACCIDENTS. -Iru''a SvWs was taken 70
iy'cvue TO uitHi lirt inv, suHrras lIou a coIu
sna i4,ol iiom s'lr ~ thruLn 20 Get 90.
i,!ialu H. Tn Tor, al No. 49, l".t lhittrth II .tt
sTstany' painful tulctygCc' rs, Aui ilP ial-u Il
''Ae 'vl.u lat -. Gel ierrv-hous"
bCrstu Mr. Mary Lils, Of 221 Fat SIS
ty,rt "U t.i., turned Let eyeuine ~uuo ntltlal
49, AZ '.e,ucs caught ute, -Ii net i4.aIlcs As
tgN.ry
PCT, EruHgvSCr.--ALL lrurAI
As'aUH ,p,'. " Cait.-Jus,ice Iotre commits,
John k,il weston ID, u.vu complaint o. May Ian,
EeloeeL child oi "a ye,rs whom Reid, who b
s..,v veais ofIc, 81 a., ED % have violated
DshNl.N DyrLs'.c.-.44.ru ttr Ida 81 sss, Of No
lg9 Natick street, sppelfei le.ore Justice Dodge
yostoriay, and wado an1A,it tina, Ami. Smith, /
<omesilc had stolen hou.ehod Inca and wearing ap
,U.rcl, valued at 1888. Oiuc.T Jaw OF ,he Twenty.
SLbt pecint srrcsud the s,- and an, confs.,ed
1he Was committed IN default Of Sl,5.O tAil.
Attempted Suicide Yesterday ,norping, Aususts
Darlington VI No 146 Essex street, swallowed doxe
n Peris Green, but wss saved Ism death b. The
sss~ xsnnestsa u ~ sRtisais
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-08
COMPANY G. 9th Penn'a Reserves.

As the Penn'a Reserves Corps has been,
or is about be mustered out Of the service,
we may leok fer the early return of Com
yany c. Washington Cadets to this place.
Ia view of this fact, We hope, that immedl-
ate and efficient measures will be taken, to
receive this brave and gallant company, on
IT. arrivals, in Il worthy manner. 1t will be
remembered that three years since, on the
their departure for -teld, public din
her was given to the members of company
G by the citizens of this borough, and a
fag presented TO them. by the ladies, with the
INJUNCTION that it should nevel be permitted
10 trail in the dust or be disho.1ored by the
recipients. Most nobly and faithfully have
these brave men kept their pre- mise Al
ways ready and willing TO perform every du
". no matter how hazardous; they Lave up
held the emblem of their country, then pre-
sented 10 them, and carried it gallan i and
yctorously through many Il hard e ught
battle And now, that they are about re-
turn 10 our midst, toil-worn and bronzel by
the fatigue1 and exposures incident to The
march, it is but proper that they should be
welcomed home in a bcftting way Ler a
public netting be held at once and co n
mittee appointed to make the necessary ar
raugements for their reception.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-08
The cleveland Nominees.

We learn by our daily exchanges
that a Convention Of se!fcoaststu-
ted delegates" met at Cleveland
last week, and nominated JOHN c.
Fremont for President, and JOHN
C0CHRANE for Vice President
both froia New York. The del
egates who participated IN that
Convention appear to belong to no
particular party and have no fol
lowers. How the delegates were
appointed, and where some of them
are from, no one knows. For ex-
ample, the Examiner, a first class
paper published in Lancaster city
says, that Lancaster county was re-
presented by two persons in that
convention, and upon inquiry, the
editor could not find a man who
knew the delegate" or ever heard
Of them.
Such being the status of the
Cleveland convention, no harm need
be apprehended from its doings.
The whole thing appears to have
been instigated by few dissatisfied
politicians, backed up and encour-
aged by the Copperhead leaders,
and hence is only calculated to
play into the hands of the semi
seccssionists of the North and en-
courage the rebels who are trying
to destroy the Government of the
United States.
We have always deemed John
c. Fremont too pure patriot to
play into the hands of the enemies
of the Union. But If he accepts
this nomination from the rulnp
Convention which assembled at
Cleveland, he certainly viii fall in
our estimation. No true patriot
will, in times Ike the present, per-
nit himself to be made the scape-
goat of Copperheadism in their eff
forts TO defeat the only true Union
party in the United States. But
we do not fear the result, even if
he accepts the nomination, for a
party without voters can accom-
plish nothing, and such seems to
be the case in this instance-and
hence we have nothing to appre-
hend from the nominees of the |
Cleveland Convention. The candi-
date OF the Union party, be he
whom he may, will undoubtedly be
elected in spite of Secession sym
pathizers, Rebels and disorganizing
politicians. The people have so
decreed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-08
Shocking Calamity.

a terrible accident occurred at
Bachelors Creek railway station,
North Carolina, on May 20. -Four
torpedoes, which were being re-
moved from the cars to the plat
form, and which were a part of
those intended to complete the
blockade of the Neuse river, were
exploded by the cap of oneof them
being accidentally struck, the con-
eussion exploding the other three
instantaneously. There were a
large number of the 132d and 9th
er New York regiments on the
train, and many were killed and
wounded.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-08
nounapv B l49th Penn'a Vol.

The following is an official list OF the kill
ed, wounded and missing, as furnished by
Cant Holden, in Company b l49th Penn a
volunteers, up to the 25th of May:
KIILED-Thomas McKensie, Corp. j. Z.
Spencer \. J. Sawyer, Charles Button; =
WouNDED-Corp. Ed. Livingston, B. F..
Brant. John Crance, A. j. Brant, G. W
Hariinger, W. H. Council, Levi Kegg,
Luther Fisher, John a Curry, Joseph g.
Williams, A 7. Bloom, Phillip Reigart,
Samuel Gaford, Sergt. c. w. Needler,
Corp. G.. Hagand r. p Dickson, Daniel
Smith, IFrancis Ward, Andrew Heiges, John
Waterson, VIM H. Harding, David Bloom,
,Wm. Walford, Corp. John Henry, Sergt.
o. B. Welch, Corp. Jos. Boish. j. G.
Ward, Henry Wynn, Sergt. W. |. Bard,
L. =. McMasters, C.. Y. Barrett.
MIastNG-Wm. Hartdegan, Calvin Becl-
anan, \. ". Stambaugh, John Wolf, David
Lr1t-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-08
MARRIED.

On Tuesday evening, May 3lst,
Adjt. j. G. WORTH, of Oxford,
Chester county, Pa, to Miss Ma
RY A. GALLOWAY, of this place.
On Wednesday morning, June
Sth, by Rev. H. r. Smith. Mr..
SAMUEL Huston. TO Miss HELEN
II. CUTIE, both of this borough.
Accompanying the above notice
was a liberal share of the wedding
cake, for which we tender our
thanks to the happy couple. May
they ever be animated by the spir-
it of true love ; and may peace,
prosperity and plenty always be
with them.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-08

LIST or JURORS for June Term 1864,
commencing on the 20th day.
GRAND JURORS.
Bell-Elias Brickley, Adam Breth
Bradford-William Graham, ir
Boggs-George Dimeling.
Chest-Bloom Thompson
Covington-Arnold Schnarrs
Curwensville-Adam Musser
Clearfeld- Simons.
Gueich-D Fulkerson, Elijah Coonra d.
Girard-Robert Stewart
Goshen-Lewis j. Irwin.
Huston-John Hevener,
Jordan-Ezra Alger. William E. Curry.
Knox-Daniel Bowman.
Karthaus-J NJ Hertlin
Lawrence Jas. Fulton, Isaac Thomp-
son. Thomas Palmer
Pike-Lorenzo d. Price, Thomas Bloom.
Penn-Frederick HOllopeter
Woodward-William Kline
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-08

5000 81

At the. former place the meeting was held
ct an unfavorabie season. Quite number
Of the wealtEiest citizens are lumber mer-
chants and were away from their homes in
The southern part Of the State.
The Centre congregation has come to
ate help of the Commission in COM
menda5le manner-it being only small
country church, half way between Clearfeld
and Curwensville. The people of that
nelghb0rhood merit the thanks of the Com
mission for their generous contribution.
As to the latter place, most certainly and
nobiy did the good people come to the help
Of the Christian Commission, much bevond
our most sanguine expectations. The Pres
ldent Of the ''COmmission" takes plea ure
IN making mention of the people of Cur
wenSyille, (only little village O.: 450 inbab-
NantS) as one of the proudest examples Of
generous, substantial charity, to ''the Com
mission. Last year 5000 90 was their col
ectlOn, and now, as they understand and
appreciate the wants of the Commission,
he enlargement of its field and labors, did
hey prOpOrtiOnately increase their cortribu-
ions
And on the same evening, at the first IL
fIrgs of the great struggles, did the Meth
cilst church resolve to spare the valuable
services of their pastor, twho was anxious
tC go for as long time as his services
might be needed on the battlefield and in
hospitals to minister bodily comfort and
spiritual consolation to the wounded and dy-
'n1s. The Aid Society then elected him as
lher representative In the work of the =.
). Christian Commission. The great sue
csss and zeal of the Society owes much to
the energy and almost constantly self-deny-
ing efforts of the President, Mrs. Irwin, and
% the liberal, substantial encouragement of
lion. John Patton, who is decidedly a liv
lug, working christian. Never have met
Sueh an efficient and entirely working mem
i,,er,Smp, in any society, as in the Soldier S
Nd OF CurwenSville.
The Commission is still In pressing
want of funds for the enlargement and pros
eeution Of their work. They have already
On the field of the army of the. Potomac
over - delegates. Quite number of
llese Vert down before the recent battles to
follow up With their services and stores, the
army IN It's sanguinary movements. Boxes
.i4'e been sent daily with teams to draw
Remember, that at Gettysburg last year,
surgeons estimated that more than one thoit-
"s" lives were saved by the timely relief
CSg1ered BY the delegates and stores of the
na35istlan I'M Commission. Clergymen of age
JIu experience, competent to judge, report
luat more than one thousand souls were
roIetully converted. Does not a work of
.rgA .i great and good results commend itself
@'5e to the Philanthropist and Christian.
'"V Gam their aid in its behalf?
al reading matter, monies, and hospital
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-08

CLEARFIELD, PA, JUNE s, 1864.

A boy named Mccartney was committed
70 iail last week on charge of having stolen
y considerable amount of money from Mr.
Irwin of Morris township.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-08

Three Government safes, CON
tanning several hundred thousand,
dollars, which were sunk few DAYS
since by the burning of the wharf
boat at Mound City, have been re-
covered.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-08

The Union Convention assem-
bled in Baltimore yesterday. The
indications are that Lincoln viii be
nominated by an almost unanimous
vote on the first ballot.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-08

Some original correspondence be
tween Crawford, the sculptor, and
JEFF Davis. then Secretary of War,
and Capt. Meigs, then in charge of
the capitol extension, on the sub
ject Of the statue of liberty which
now crowns the dome of the Capi-
tol, has been brought to light
jeff Davis objected to the liberty
cap which occupied the place of the
present helmet in the original de
sign, on the express ground that 1t
was first used as a badge of a free
man who had liberated himself
from slavery and hefearedit it might,
at some future time, come to have
some SignifcatiOn again.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-08
TRAVERSE JURoRs-IsT WEEK.

TRAVERSE JURORS-lST WEEK.
Pike, John Owens, Nathan Cleaver,
Philip Arnold, AlbertLong. Cuwensville,
Lewis Laporte, Daniel Faust, S. G. Gates,
George kettlebarger. Woodward, Thomas
Henderson, Robert Henderson, Perley May
hew. Beccaria, L. ID. Weld, Philip Doll,
John Mccoy, g. w. Bratton, Jeremiah
Cooper Chest, Joshua Feltwell Penn,
William Smith, William S. Porter, d. T.
Sharp. Richard Denver, jr. Burnside, Al
exander Fulton, Henry Young, jr., John
Mckee. ferguson, John Briggs. Boggs,
Thomas Ralston, ,Jno. s. Gearhart, j. III.
WapIe Decatur, E. L. Barrett, Richard
Philips Brady, Philip Arnold, Peter Sny
der, William Beightol, Elias Rishel. Law
renee, Aaron c. Tate, George Guleich, G.
B. Hoover, Jas Forrest. Karthaus, Geo.
St Clair Cearfeld James Wrigley. MOI
ris, Daniel Beams, David Kyler Bell,
Richard Ellis, Hiram McLinsey. Coving
ton, Charles Weaver. Jordan, Isaac Nc
Neal. Guelich Matthew McCully. New
Washington, Jacob A Breth fa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-08

Provost Marshal General Fry, In
answer to the inquiry as to the
length of time TO which the pay
ment of Communication money ex-
empts from liability to service, re-
plies that the language Of the law
is plain. The law says IF any
drafted person shall hereafter pay
money tor the procuration OF a
substitute, under the provisions Of
the act to which this is an amend
ment, such payment OF moneyshall
operate only to relieve such person
from draft in filing that quota. "
IF 1t should be necessary TO make
several drawings of names in order
TO fill that quota that is TO say,
the quota already assigned-the
person paying commutatlon money
viii be exempt on account Of such
payment from all the drawings to
fill shat quoto" made subsequent
to the one in which he paid the
Communication.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-08
The RAFTsMAN's JOURNAL,

The following letters remain un-
called for, in McGarvey Post Office
Erastus Cole, Joseph NJ Libby.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-08

stores. can be left with Rev. Galloway, and
j. B. NcEnnally, Esq, Gieartie!d, and Off
GERS of Soldiers Aid SOCIETY,", C'irwens-
liz j. l.. Lands.
'--0 Delegate L. S. c. C.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-08

RELIdIoUs.-By Divine permission Elder t4 7
J. C. Miles, of Iowa, will preach1 1h,t ID 1ne
nap'iT. ns4t nne us Eth at o'clock in the after
noon noon V Also. at Cuwensviile at ii O'Clock
u
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-08

A woman, whose name We have not
learned, waslodged in jail. one day last week
charged with concealing some stolen goods.
She was afterwards released ON ball, to appear
at the next term of our courts.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-08
TRAyERsE JURORs-2d WEEK,

Pike, John Bloom, John Norris Cur
wensville, A. j Draucker Beccaria, j.
Lightner. Chest, William Carr. Burn
side, Stephen Lloyd, Jackson Patchin, Fer
guson, Matthew Bloom, Luther Barrett.
Boggs, Lindsey Stone Decatur, Walter
Arnold, David NJ Kinney, Abram Heber-
ling, jeremiah Kriner Lawrence, ".
Watson, B. z. Bloom Clearfeld, William
Belts, Joseph bearing Morris, $. G.
Thomson, John Irvine, David Holt Bell,
Libeus Hoover Jordan, Benjamin Bishop.
Huston, f. D. Patterson, VIM Abbott
Bloom, William Irwin Knox, William
Mckee Union, John Laborde. Fox.
Chauncey Breckway Graham, Thomas H.
Forcey. Girard, Hubert Liegy, John Petit.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-08
UNION TOWNSHIP

Ac. Fer. Warrantees &c. Taxes
Garland LU,n.
1887 $50 Roberts & Fox, S32 SO
John II. Seyler.
l25 John IL. Seyler, I9 56
$50 John BrnbaRer, SO SO
2o2 Il. w. Moore, IL 04
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-08
The Denocratic Convention

The Democratic Convention,
which met at indianapolis Satur-
day, denounced Governor Bram-
lette, of Kentucky, secuted the i
dea of giving him a place on the
Democratic Presidential ticket, and
repudiated the claims of the Ken
lucky CONSERVATIVES" to seats in
the Chicago Convention.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-08
United States Christian Commission.

The receipts for the United States Chris
tan Commission, in public meetings held
+day Sth and 9Th at Clearfeld and Curwens-
Tille, are as follows:
NJ Clearfeid, unicn meeting in Pres
hyteri; Church, :. &73 81
Il. 3. AIcEnaly, Esq, I5 90
Cash, , 90
centre union congregation, 80 90
At CuwensviIle, union meeting in
VI. Z. Church, 900 90
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-08
The GAINESVILLE t0urier says

The GAINESVILLE t0HTte1' says :.
Late rains have materially improy-
ed the crops in. this section, and
had a favorable influence vegeta-
ton generally. The planting of
corn was delayed by the wet wealth
er-but with few exceptions it was
planted in time to make full corp,
and is now growing finely 'Ehe
wheat, which by no means promis-
ed well early in the spring, has re-
vived from its yellow dropping
state, and except Whenit was aboo-'
lutely killed out by the severity Of
the last winter frosts, it is looking
well and will no doubt produce an
average yield. With the exception
of peaches, the fruit crop viii be
abundant. The apple trees are lit
orally loaded with fruit, and the late
cherries, piums, and other fruits,
promise a splendid yield.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-08
TREASURES SALE
OF UNSEATED LANDS
FOR TAXES
For 1852 and previous wears

IT 'l1l' ''1l1l' - . W. , - -
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that in pur
suanee of an Act of Assembly passed
the 18th day of June, a. d. 1873, entitled
'.An Act to amend an Act directing the
mode of selling unseated lands, in Clear
field county" will be exposed to Public
Sale or outcry, for the taxes due and
unpaid thereon, st the Court House IN
the Borough of Clearfeld, on the Sec
ond Monday in June, A. D. 1861:
rrraHDT. r-H1uNcL--p
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-08

What is. the difference between good
farmer and rascal? ;? The former is known
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-08
GUELICH TOWNSHIP

Ac Per Warrantees. etc Taxes |
Henry y. IVryght
100 John Wilmer, S25 05
G. d. Morgan y Co or g. Reeartv.
236 81 Benz. Wilson, 40 %
2l4 Wm. B. Hagerty, So 63
400 4 G Fox + Souder, 80 10
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-08
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP

No. Ac. ? II Warrantees etc. Taxes
WtnrSarser Il Co.
22l Hugh Jordan, 80 SO
A3 John Read. 90 20
Ekayiags, Moral d THompso1.
5293 726 George Mead, 1891
5293 il67 Il George Mead, 2g 25
5297 1913 50 George Mead, % 10
HetSy,
3z VIM. Montgomery, T35
2S5 g. d. Goodfellow, 436I
Isl Lennard&Ha orn 20 06
L. j Crans, 1873
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-08
GAZE OF SEATED LANDS
"a EnD TEkyEyG r -..,.-..- 2

the provisions OF an Act of Assembly,
passed the 29th day of April, A. D. I844,
to provide for the collection of taxes on
lands wherever no personal property
can be found and where the owner neg
lects or refuses to pay the taxes assessed
/ will expose to sale at the court house
in Clearfield. on the Second Monday in
June, A, D. 1894, being the 18th day.
the following pieces of land in Clear
field county, on which the taxes for
! 963, and previous years, are unpaid:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-08

Thomas McLyss.
100 iona. Jones, Is SO
Stronger y Summers.
81 l35 VIM. johnson, 6 40
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-08

LIST or JURORS for June Term 1864,
commencing on the 20th day.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-08
FERGUSON TOWNSHIP.

Aa Per. Warrantee, etc. Taz
jcth P1tckla's Estate.
s33 153 Daniel Turner S4l
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-03-26

CAPTGRE OF DEcATuR.-On Tuesday
last, General Dodge left Athens with q
small force consisting Of portion Of
FulIer's Brigade and the Engineer Corps,
for the Tennessee river, which he reached
and crossed the same night. He sar-
prised the enemy at Decatur, and captur-
cd it with but little resistance from the
terrified rebels. Tbs. General. with a
small body guard, noiselessly crossed. the
river near the town, and by the aid of q
heavy fog, was not discoveted until near
the opposite bank. The rebels, on dis
covering the boat approaching, demanded
them to halt, but they didn't halt worth
ascuss," wlfereupon the rebels fired sew
eral volleys at the boat, doing no other
damage than spiashing water on the
men and leaving several shot in the boat,
after which they 'skedaddled" with the
boats crew close at their heels. The main
part of the force crossed above town, and
arrived at the outskirts just in time to
time to see the flying rebels make their
exit on the opposite side. The force
in Decatur was estimated at from four to
six hundred, about equal to the number
that SO skiifally drove them out and cap
tafed their city Oar forces still hold
the place, and we understand, will make
permanent post there. ,t>-.. '.c~s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-03-26

T We fear that jeff. Davis has !.put
his foot in 1t y He has suppressed the
Raleigh IN. ca Standard. That will be q
mortal offencs to the CoppeEheads. They
won't stand any such outrageous assault
upon the freedom of the Press. Certainly
they will be down upon JEFF like o thou
sand of brick!" What hue and cry they
viii raise, How they will denounce the
old villain They admire his treason huge
". But this trampling on the Press ahi
that is s''mosr inlolerabls and not TO be
enaured!1' JEFF. has certainly made o
mistake The Ccpperheads will mot hiss
his praises after this. Not they Hack
p,1S s=7 Egssss5s ~ ~t.t SsE<a.a,%. l &BsFajEi