davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-11
The Disaster last Thursday-The irmy
for Gen. Mcclellan.
n. I. FoLUNTEEEs, ARMY OF rus
ToToXAc, WELDON RAILROAD,
n,toI.. On

~ L. oLt N1ELhSi ARMY OF IHS !
Ioro4Ac, WELDON RAILROAD,
October 80.
We male a move on Thu,.day tbss
~lit be called teconnois>aace in fact we
started for Richmond and failed badly
The second corps did some fine running
One rebel regiment WAS inside our line
golbIipg every man they could find. One
OF our men got lost, and meeting General
Warren, told him So General Warren
answered that by the look. he guessed We
were all lost. General Grant and General
Meade were there ! dom, know who
made the bunder, There was, rs usual.
a gap where the rebels came in between
the fifth and second corp, The neares,
point We were 10 the railroad which we
started 10 make was abouttwo miles. Nv
regiment suffered some, but hs coed luck
tie poor fellows who we've Killed and Gan
tured had already voted, and most Of
chem for McClelIau lie got more than
four votes to Lipcoln's one hone onr
votes will be counted. Ii this army is
cheated BY the government you will see
-. No one here kaoua our total los.
except at headquarters. They are afraid
1t vii! leak out and hurt Lincoln.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-11
Capture of the Florida.

!oston, Nov. 7.
The o. steamer Kearsage, Capt. Win
slow, arrived at this port to day, from
st. Thomas Oct Slst, brings eight Of the
crew and the surgeon Of the pirate steam
er Florida. captured by the Us. steamer
Wachusett, in the bay of San Salvador,
Brazil, Oct. 7th. SIS of the crew and II
oflicers Of the pirate were captured w!th>
out the loss of a man. The Wachuset
with the Florida, was 10 leave ST. Thomas
on the 2d inst.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-11
Stea mboat Explosion,
St, Paul, Mimi, Nov,

st. TauI, Mimi, Nov. Z.
The 81, Paul and Pacific railroad is now
open to Elk river, IL miles beyond Amoka
and 43 from ST. Paul. Two trains per
day, Instead of one, will run after next
Monday.
The steamers Ramsey and Albany were
racing on Friday, and, just as they were
coming into port here, the boiler Of the
Ramsey exploded. Her hull was destroy
ed down to the waters edge, and her freight
aud passengers we're scattered in every di-
rection. Tie acc dent resulted in killing
eight men, woundipg seven and injurlng
The other boat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-11

SENAroR.-The immaculate OSCAR
Koch, who has held Office for the past four
wears, and grown fat and in.oIent on treas
ury pap and popular favor, and spent
81 900 and bet on his OWL election, and
who wss 10 carry his own town bv 200
majority, is very badly beaten by Judge
REID, " the rebel sympathiser." and run
behind lis ticket in his own town where he
considered himself inyunerable. over fly
votes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-11
Married.: !:

AT Man. Rapids on Nov. Gh by Rev.
JAMES Fl. STruLIE, Mr., ADAM NUS, to
Miss CATHERINE HEINRICUS.
At Manitouoc on Nov. 9th by Rev.
JAMES Ii. STEHLIE, Mr.. JOSEPH HEM
klCliS, Of Man Rapids, to Miss ELIZA
WRIGHT, of Two Rivers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-11
The ELECTION!
Eanitowoc County right
Side up!
THE WHOLE DEMOCRATIC
TICKET ELECTED
OVER ONE THOUSAND, MAJORITY
FOR MCCLELLAN
Green Backs cannot buy Democrats

We congratulate the Democrats OF Man
i,owoc county on the splendid victory
achieved by them last Tuesday. The re,
turns from ten towns, which We give be-
low, Indicate that our majority on Presi
dent and Congressman will not fall short
OF ONE THOUSAND, ahiIe all Of our
candidates for County and Legislative Of
fee. are elected oy handsome majorlties.
We have no more reliable election news
than is contained below:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-11

THAr FLAG The Republicans had the
day before election ereetet. their flagstaff,
and run up their dag with the LIscoLs
s,-eamer, but he day after tLey are haul
ed down, and the staff stands the u7onu.
Inent of,hsir own fol'r.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-11
TEACHER WANTED.

A good male or female School Teacher is
n wanted in School District No 3, town cf
Meeme. Wages for Male Teacher. $40 per
month for Female, $50. payable in cash
Term-six months. None but good teacher
need apply. Apply to
DENNIS NEA GLE, Clerk.
Meeme, Novcmby 8, 1861
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-11

ES Our readers must excuse US for
the wan. Of reading mrtter in this number
of the Pilot. The editor, and all hands
down to The devil, lave been attending to
the election.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-11
A good days Work.

The Democrats Ct Liberty performed a
good days work. they having brought the
Republican majority Of sixty last year
down to "a now. Another good turn
bows, ard You'll have them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-11
NOTICE.

WHEREAS. my wife Paulina Soado!f. has
w left my bed and board without just cause
or provocation, l hereby warn all persons
trusting her on my account, as ! shall pay nc
debts which she may contract after this date,
ERNS SEADORFF.
Maui;oroc November 2, 1864
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-11
WANTED,

4 Teacher, male or female, for School Dis.
n trct No. ., in the town Of Mshcott coun.
ty Of Manitowoc. for the term of six months,
TO commence on the lst day Of December. 1864,
to teach three months in the English, and three
months in the German language
THEODORE WIEMANN
District Clerk
Mantoroc, November 3, 1861.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-11
Notice.

M WHEREAS, my.~ife. Mar, Kelly 'ha. left
w my bed aud board Without just cause or
provocation, hereby wavu ali peI-ois against
trusting her on my account, - vii pay m
debts which he mhy csntraGt ri:er ihis eaie
jobs KELLY.
Tranklin, o.. Is lS6&
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-11

Tax List.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, |

-
VILLAGE TREAsuRER's OFsics,
Two Rivers, Nov. /, 1861.
Not:ee IS hereby given that on ana after the
1st day OF December next, l shall sell, al my
office. all the hereinafter mentioned lots or PEE
ces and parcels of land upon when ,he 'ancs
fer the wear 1864 have not been paid, for the
! purpose Of paving the taxes assessed on such
lots pieces or parcels of land, together with all
charges and costs due thereon, IN noeordanes
with the charter of the village Of Two klVers'
nlool
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-11
Good for Mishicott.

Mi.hico,t gives McCLELLAs 1873 major
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-11
MaDitOWOc Marker.

Corrected Weekly by WM. H. UoaN
Dealer IN Produce, Prorisions. dc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-11

@ Read the letter ot Mr.. SIfrRg.s'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-11

n.'ed Nantowoc Aug. 10. 1864.
Neye.ue Stamn Cancelled ! sGpl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-11

The following letter from the rebel vice
president, Uon Alex. II. Stephens, giving
his views upon the peace movement, was
written in answer to q letter addressed to
him ly several of his fellow citizens 10
Georpia
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-02-25
fss The Gsiiipois journal.

H. Ed;toE-I am very happy TO
hear that v: NJ Firor, Is in the happy
land of freedom or freedmen. Yon
say be swss = Lawyer ofthis place
] think he knew as much aboHt Law
as he did about the Confession OF
Faith, when he asked the Minister.
what books that you are reading out
of Sir2- This IS the. man that was
trying to be elected Elder, at thet
time he.did not know the Faith Of his
own Church, I would Ike. To- know
if be is carrying Lincoln' q coffin yet.
Poorfellows they carrying LIN.
coins coffin, but when they stooped
down and looked in behold be was not
there bnt risen, and gone to Tashing-
ton, where he sits in judgement upon
At 3lls5d SsitOrs l9aSs liks e a u ana Ais
No.ies where you can find your boar
der Send in your bills to jenkins
&Co. No fears of his coming to Gal
lipolis. He is 10 his own element
now. I enclose you an extract
from letter written by him to the
Southern Presbyterian then publish
ed in South Carolina, which may be
of interest to some of your readers
who are familiar with the case. The
secession of Mr.. Firor has done ''ovr
church very little injury.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-02-25

FIDBLITY.-Never forsake friend.
When enemies gather around-when
sickness falls on the heart-when the
world is dark and cheerless-then
is the time to try true friendship.
They who turn from the scene of dis
tress betray their hypocrisy and prove
that interest only moves them. If
you have friend who loves you and
studies your interest and happiness,
be sure to sustain him in adversely.
Let him feel that his former kind
ness is appreciated, and his love was
not thrown away. Real fidelity may
be rare, but it exists in the heart.
Who has not seen and felt is powerS
They only deny its worth and power
who have never loved OF labored to
make friend happy. s 80.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-02-25
S. L. WOOD.

A CoPPBRHEAD'-"Johny get your
dictionary and tell me what the word
Democrat MEANS" said an old Val
landighamer to his hopeful.
'tDemocrat-n-One who adheres
to a government by the people, or
favors the extension Of suffrage to
all classes of men"
"Hold- on there; does it say TO all
classes dfmen." =
-l"Yess dzd. 1.-G -i-1-71-3
f.Who's the author Of that diction-
aryp l.--. ~re-n~' ~ 90
webster"
"Oh, that blasted old Wing! 1
always thought he was sort of favor
ing the niggers? Johny, you needn't
read that dictionary any more. I'll
see about getting the right kind when
/ next go to town"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-02-25
ONO. March 1R. 1861

To the Editor Southern Presbyterian:
l am much pleased with the Prss6y-
terian, and trust it will live to do much
good. Our church is small here, ow-
ing to the secession of the New School
element some years ago, and in con-
sequence of which, suits are pending
for the recovery of the church prop
erty, legacies, &c, which have been
unjustly taken and detained from US;
but we hope to recover the loss IN due
course oflaw. Recently an attempt
was made to re-unite the churches,
but the New School party refusing to
re-unite with our Presbytery, it failed;
perhaps for the best, freeing us from
much future contention and sectional
ism.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-02-25
J. L. FORCE, Sec'ty.

@An officer just returned from
Knoxville reports that about q week
ago the rebels drove off 500 head of
Government cattle, within three miles
of Knoxville. He says that our
army has goneinto winter quarters
andspprehends no attack.
A reconnaissance made last Satur-
day and Sunday, discovered that
Longstreet had made hasty retreat
and gone beyond cambridge.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-02-25

RThe Copperhead State Conven-
ton is to held at Columbus on the Sd
of March, to nominate State ticket
and elect four delegates, at large, to
the Chicago Convention.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-02-25

DIDEN,T PAY.-A farmers wife,
meeting one of her neighbors return
ing from market, inquired, ..What do
they pay for eggs at market now2"
81 got only eight cents a dozen for
mine," he replied Eight cents a
dozen," said the indignant dame
"Well, ! shall not sell my eggs for
eight cents-<it don't pay for the wear
and tear Of the HEMP
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-02-25
HFrom a letter written by ou


H From a letter written by our
young friend S. L. Wood, we make
the following extracts in order TO
show the spirit which is animating
the young men from old Gallia.-
Mr.. Wood was one of the first to
volunteer in the three months SER
vice, from Gallipolis. At the expi-
ration of his time, he re-enlisted for
three years, and now again for three
more. Such men may be killed,
but .sever conquered, and are an
honor to the county. As a citizen OF
Gallipolis, he should receive a share
of the bounty for recruits, which we
trust will be attended to, as he is
expected home in a few days:
CAMP OF THE 56th o. V. IL
New ORLEANS, La,
Jan. 18th 1864.
We had a fine trip from Brashear
city to this place, and passed
through some of the finest country
/ have ever seen. l mentioned in
my last letter something about en-
listing in the veteran service, and /
now write to inform you, that if this
war lasts three years longer L am in
for it. do not think it will last that
long. Indeed l have no idea the
rebels can possibly hold their own
half that time
You will say I Imight have waited
until l got out of this, before re-en-
listing, and that others at home had
a better right to come. You must
remember this rebellion cannot be
crushed by one man coming at time,
and then Withdrawing for another to
take his place. We must come all
together, and the rebellion will be
no more than a feather in our hands.
Another reason 1 re-enlisted, l wish
to get out of this Department. There
is too much \ ankeeism and red tape
in it to suit me- We may be sent
East, or to General Grant. Again,
1 have brother who is, or was at
last accounts prisoner / do not
think Icould becontented at home
while he or any of our brave boys are
in rebel hands. One thing,is certain 1
don't re- enlist for position or money.
/ am going whether three-fourths of
the Company do or not
Charles Martin is going in the
veteran service also.
Orders have just come for our
regiment to go to Madisonville,
about As miles from New Orleans.
/ must close and be of.
Yonrs,
WOOD.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-02-25

H During the last week 1869
men enlisted in Ohio. On Thursday
the greatest number Of enhsdnents,
304, took place.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-02-25
Published by requestl
THE UNION SOLDIER.
BIT REy. B. BREARE.

Il Discourse delivered tn Christ Church,
Gollpolis, at the funeral Of ENos
Frost, late a member Of the 18Th Ohio
Boferv. r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-15

Nova Scotia has always seemed TOO cold
q cline for The hot spirit Of adventure.
But we are told that gold is to ba found
there, and in these days Of crying for gold
when there is no gold, Nova Scotia, if she
answers expectation, will hold prominent
position IN the public eye. The gold dis
triots Ct Eova Scotia have lately been ex-
piofsd. The predaas Of the mines in Nova
Scotian yi0iniiies is represented IS having
been, within the past fortnight ever 81
naaT thousands Of dollars. Halifax has
the fever IN consequence, and gold on the
brain Is becoming an epidemic CalifeF-
MIA. with her ElfDorado promises, quickly
became tie home Of civilization, and Nova
Scotia, with her yellow mines, viii attract
enterprise in q new quarter. A isUndioed
| view Of the question may, therefore, very
readily be excused. PeFhspE Nevada and
| Nova Scotia are united in the interests Of
their mineral wealth. Emigration may
set out eBst and west st the same time, the
two extremes meeting in one golden focus
The reportsfrom every new quErtsr are, oi
course, to t. received With the cool sub
traction from enthusiasm which the sober
! second thought invariably makes. But i
! eoiJ oroSss wild in EoYs Scotia, II is NJ
reason why Il bhouia rot be euiiiTTss..eeai ant
why enterprises should not 6eme homi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-15
sEis7 8gPP0gTEg8.
TTENTION. LApIEs.
EORRIs 8 sHEFFIEEr

Have removed their salssroom from ISL Uztarfo-ss-
. Room No. 8, HoHnannsa Block. epFcsifs K
Post Oldca. where thsy VIII b kaBFY % Sc 81 q
their old customers, and a. many new 5nes ss nay -
&c 20 call and Examine
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-15
Political.

The Cincinnati Gazetts complains, and
with justice IS we conceive, of the delay Of
importsnt measures in Congress owing to
q lack Of unanimity among the Admins
tratioD supporters. Over two months Of
the session have passed, snd yet the meas
urea te recruit the army and support the
hnsnces, which, long before Congress as
sembled, were universally acknowledged
to be imperative necessities, have not pass
ed, nor put in shspe that promises q speedy
passage even nov. We see the supporters
Of the government without concert Of &C.
ton, and their preponderance paralyZed
by tTai;arous minority, acting on con-
spire1 plan 10 delsy, obstruet and defeat
every measure for the support OF the Gov
ernment and the prosecution Of the WGr.
This should not be.
It is stated by eorrsspondsht Of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, that ThuTlow Weed,
who is urging the repeal Of the Homestead
law, SO that the Government may derive
revenue from The gsle of the public lands
is the principal lobbyist who is now try.
ing TO wTesI four nillioDs Of dollars from
Uncle SAM" BY preventing the tax on
whisky in gtOrs.
The Democratic Csueuges at Washing.
ton il is said have lately been in seriou:
conyulsions, The irrepressible conflict il
! raging between the war and peace wings
and each side is trying TO kiok the ether
out. Fernando Wood makes e stubborn
fight, and insists upon his position as thi
euly true end honest one for the Democrat
to take.
The World is encouraged to think tina
the Democrats viii carry New Hampshirt
at the approaching election. Itfgures u
a Democratic msjority just as it did las
gear, when the Republicans carried th
gtste
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-15
FRIGHFFUL ACCIDENT.
TIVE Cars Run .Gna Bridge One Hundred
and Twcnty- Five Feet HIEh.

TIVE Cars Run eGR Bridge One Hundred
and Twenty five Feet High.
From the Toronto Globe, February lO.1
One of the most frightful railway aooi.
dents it has been our duty to record for g
length of time, occurred yesterday morn
ing on the Grand Trunk Railway, result
ing in this instant death Of three persons.
employees On the road. The efolloFinr are
the particulars Of the affair: The Grand
Trunk Railways a short distance west of
the Georgetown ststion, crosses over the
river Credit BY one Of the largest bridges
on the road, II is one Of the highest, if
rot the very highest, bridges on the road,
Il being no less than one hundred and
twenty. FIVE feet from the surface o? the
river to the foor Of the bridge. The river
al this point is very shallow, being at this
season Of the year not more than two or
three feet in-depth, and almost completely
frozen over. About three o'clock ysster.
day morning as No. Is freight train from
Sarnia, was approaching this bridge, it
was noticed by those on the train that the
sxletrse Of once Of the rear cars wss broken.
The engineer on being notified Of the feet
st once Whistled brakes down, but ow-
ing to the ice on the track, and tho train
bsing on the down grade, the train could
4 net be stepped as quickly as under ordi-
nary circumstances. At the time the de-
| feet IN the axletree was discovered, the
train was within about two hundred yards
of the bridge and going at the ordinary
rate Of speed. The persons or the train
did all in their power to stop 1t. All their
/ efforts, however, we're uns7ailine, as the
train still kept moving, and in few mo-
ments entered on the bridge. The engine
/ and the tender and q number OF the cars
passed onward in safety, but Just as the
last two cars same upon the bridge, the
coupling Of the forward one broke. In
| these two cars were the condustor of tie
train and two brskesmen. Immediately
on the parting Of the train the last two
cars ran of the track, dashed through tbs
side rail of the bridge, took an aHfnl leap
into the air, and fell, with fearful orssh
into the river beneath, distance Of one
hundred and twenty i've feet. They were
Of course, smashed TO atoms, and the three
unfortunate men were mangled in such q
horrible manner as to be scrcsly distin-
guishable as human beings. Their srms,
bodies, heads and legs were cut, smashed
and crushed Into one siokening, awful
mass of creeping, jellied flesh and BONE
The head Of the unfortunate conductor
could, at first, be nowhere found, but after
searching awhile among the ruins, pieces
of skull, face and brain, all that now re-
mained Of it, we're pickedu upand gathered
together. There can be no doubt that the
accident resulted from the axletree, as sll
that portion Of the train before the broken
car passed safely over the bridge. ThG
bridge wss not very much injured by the
affair, only few Of the rails and the por
ton Of the side rail through which thC
cars ran having been damaged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-15
8PEelAt NgTIEE8.


'Ohi that men and women would read
szd ponder on ths 'Lisss Of Mortality published
weekly uonthE and yearly in ouz city There is ev.
sr iearfuly great proportion Of Consumption Ca
sos. The Statistic Tables prove tbltw le Other dis
eases sisy their thonsands, Oonsun tion alays its
tens Of thousands.
''In the early Etlges q Thr and Lung Com
Blainf, we consider NA5amezo Porter's CVEAriFE
BAIEAM infsIHbie.p
aEMadams Porter'a oursfi7e BAiHam can Be OBJ
tanned a Bentcn Bros, and strcng 4 Armstrong;
Wholesale Agsufs. Clssslsnd. Ohio. fsbe-R2 Nv
THE CONFESSIONS AND EX-
PERIESSE OF AN L6FALID-Published for
fhs benefit and 3 warning and Csution to Young
len Who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature
Decay Of Manhood ETC, supplying at the same time
IHE HEASs OF srLF-ouEE, bJ one who has cured him
sslf being put to great ezpsnse and injury through
medical humbng and quEckery.
By enclosing post Paid addressed envelope, single
coPios may be had Of The Suthor.
NATHANIEL MATFAIB, Esq,
febs-ilodsw Bedford Kings Co., N Y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-15

QUACKERKI earnestly caution al
vouuE men suffering from Nervous Debility, &C.,
srainst en6spgsring their health By patronlzins
any of the advertising Qusoks. HoHe esn fully reooY.
or by the methods use3 By the Advertiser, AID By
hundreds o. Others, ANB At5o OTHER way.
Rssd Letter which will send youify yeu VIII send
ne = post paid envelope bsErirg yonT address Di'
reot 70 EDWABD II. TBAYER,
ian2l-R2dt tw Lock Box, Boston Mass.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-15

4 EEIEHD Il EsEiS--z4s 20
D. Eysss EEAILilb bliz Il 4ra q 4 u sEst.-
Frun tho re-sps ez pT. Etsshsa SSssss q tonnsssl
fAs crest b0as ssttsls sRe Gas oSaa aas IN Ms -
t,-srsv FssE5 With tzs m5zt a=tonts
n r1oeess a. sn e7rterusl Feuascy if z EitDoai
FfTai nd wa ullsTista Psid ucTe sgeeatiY ash =
atne- Urersrstfon For al EhsY1Esio hba lssss Z
DssoTser1 II Z t-UlT faislf5ia, Ead ss oa-stiSe
Fsrsa Wopnds, EErsins, 8=rizss, &c.s is sootai
ksaiing and poTsrEnl se th6llng 81 isl ~ :, 3
lts ~ iTzt yoc5sF end s1t o. eli VAC -
aver firen ft trial. GEzT i5uT huno0sa oerst.sts
q rer-rEEhla cErag rsriorn1ed y u Nitin t1s ~
- fnF C3erriEnn aacinEileoA VIZ -