davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-23
NEWS fHon THE soUTB.
View. OF the French Emperor upon
American Affatr>-ifts Recognition
OF the south


Correspondenee u the :. !. World.
BALTIMORE. April 10
have had a long intervies this morning with
a distinguished literary gentleman who has re-
sided in Paris ever since the spring OF 1861, aud
who. indeed. will return 10 that city 10 few
weeks. being here at present merely on business.
II this gentleman could DE prevailed on 20 give
% the world all that has come under bis own d.
rect observation relative 20 the diplomacy Of the
Southern Confederacy" las il is called there)
in Paris. ana the attempted diplomacy Of Mr.
Dayton 90 the part OF the United States. aud TO
the gradual development Of the plans OF the En-
peror Napoleon w regard TO the United States
and 10 Mexico. il would constitute pamphlet ~
entertaining a. a novel. but which would be all
true, aud the facts of which would show 10 what
a disgraceful position We have been placed among
the family Of nations in consequence Of the i'm
becility. obstinacy and fanaticism OF the present
Administration
Instead Of recognizing the fact and acting
upon IL. that diplomacy. and. above all, the d.
plomacy At the French court. requires the exer
else of the very highest mental ability. the most
enlarged understanding and the most brilliant
qualities, both OF manners and person. and above
all Of that experience which can only be the re
suit Of long acquaintance and familiarity with
the practical dpomststs of Europe: the admin
istration sens 10 Paris, and has kept there as our
minister and representative during the whole OF
the present fearful crisis ia our national history,
a man Who while be is an estimable gentleman
at home. is destitute Of every quality which
ought to be considered necessary even in the
humblest clerk or att.che in his Office at Paris
he is entirely ignorant Of the very rudiments of
the science OF diplomacy. and his lamentable de
ficency in tact and manner, places not him but
the country he represents. entirely Mt the mercy
of Napoleon and the practiced French diploma
1t.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-23
NOTICE.

10y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE MARION CIR
II cult Court. in the case OF G.. W. Maxied vs. G.. =.
Donaldson al, will, Monday the 20 day Of May,
ls64 the Court House door, in indianapolis, indiana,
at 10 oclocs NJ sell the highest bidder for cash in
hand. the notes. and books Of the late firm of
Donaldson. Naxheld q Prime.
THoS II. BOwLEs, Receiver.
April 20, 1864. apr2l-dlOd
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-23

and erect comfortable dwellings, built BY e. workms,
and IN good style the payment of half a. much a. ,h
improvements will cosf-the remainder 10 be raid a.,
easy psymenfs-not much more than FAIR mn an ,bs
pr. mises Having lots IN nearly ali parts of the ;,v No
can accommodate all wishing secure home .n
ms large amount OF lumber on hand, and workmen
ready employed, eAa erect balngs on sbsrt notice
AKERSAS 4 PIERCE.
sps-ou Real Estate Arents
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-23

Extraetfrom AN extraordinary speech
OF Republican United states S-na-
tor from uissouri---The Gloomy
Prospect OF the war Administrative
Terrible consequences OF n Contrnu
nnce Of the War.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-23
a CAR D.
a CARD.
DRS. DUZAN & PARR.
GDEE aCH-
no 16. TIRGL.vI.8 .lV.E.vUE,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
MEANS TO SECURE GOOD HOMES

WE ARE OFFERING SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS
w 70 persons with little ready means to secur.
homes. We will sell
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-23
RESTAuR RANT,
ADM ILLUSTRATORS NOTICE,

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDER
sxned has been appoi ted Administrator, with the
will annexed Of the Of Moses Hunter deceased
late OF Maroa County, Indiana. The solvent.
JAMES : ATHON.
aprl9-d3i6w3i Administrator
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-23
WOOD.
STOVE WOOD.
NOTICE..

OFrcE INDIANA ILLINOIS CESTEAL R. Il. Co..
ISDIASAPodIs, April !, 1854. /
TIyHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETINi OF THE
Stockholders Of the lHdiasa and Illinois Central
Ea~ay Company for the election Of Directors Of aid
Company. fer the will be
Office Of the Company. in the City Of Indianapolis
lHdana. the first "Wednesday ith day of May ls64
O'Clock p. NJ
BY order Of the Board OF Directors
Attest T. X ELLIOTT. Secretary.
apr5-dlm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-23
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.

lSDIASAPoLIs AND MADISON RAILxosD CoxPAxr,i
MADISON, ISp., April Is 1904.
this Company will be held the Office II the Jou-
pauy in The City OF Madison, the 4lh wedpesday 2tb
Of May
The polls will open at 10 O'Clock A. n, and close at
l2A.
By order. &C. THoS POLLOCK, Secretary.
apr23 dim
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-23
AT THE SOUTH.

am aware OF the general unreliability OF the
tales brought by refugees from the South More
than nifty of these refugees" have arrived here
during the last four weeks After taking 1.-THE
oath, they are permitted to run around loose.
and 90 where they please [ have seen about
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09

roofing iris matter. shall do 30. Ihave
faith % believe that the people will strength
en- the hands Of the man who 30 seeks to
serve them. II God spares my life shall
rip open this whole Indian system and aletf
the light Of day into its dark places. The
evils can be remedied.
"A word personality to the Press.
1t would appear much better to the
public if you inform yourself somewhat
in regard to matters under discussion,
before being 50 free with casting the
charge Ut iSnd'a'fce upon others. You
have stated ,aga'n 'ana" again that tie
constituents Of Nr. Dounelly desired
this treaty. Living ~s;n the neighb6r-
hood Of these TNai;a1ils,' and KNOWING
the sentiments of 't',e people On the
subject, VIC can answer hiost er}phatic-
ally that they do not and 'neuer did,
1t does 40: meet THEW wishes and has
never had their sauction. At the time
it &,5' E::a,lc, Il was denounced as worse
Thar: Useless by every person who knew
anything about the lndiuns and the In
dian country.
And, furthermore. if you would not
give so full sway to the infatuated idea
that it is in your power to write up or
write dow" any public man whose
course may suit your whius, or against
whom YOU entertain personal 1trasicc,
you might escape such sore blows as
you have received ,n't!>c <t-esent case
from Mr.. Donnelly.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09

The Offering Of the above lands viii he
commenced on the days appointed. and vim
proceed In tho order in which thew ara al.
vertised, until the whole shall have besn
offered, and the sale thus closed but tho
sale shall not be kept open longer than two
weeks. and no. private EMERY Of any Of the
lands will be admitted until after the expt.
ration of tho two weeks. ;. .,
Given under my hand, at the city Of
Washington, this 18th day ofvApril, ammo
Domini one thousand eight hundred and
sky .''''' ABRAHAM ! LINCOLN.
By the President: 49,:
J, M. ,EDMUNDS,
Commissioner ofthe Genera, Land Office.
;. NoricE TO ACTUAL SETTLERS.
All bona tide actual settlements under ex-
listing laws, subsisting prior to- and up to
the date Of this proclamation. will be recog-
nized and all such settlers are hereby
called upon to come forward and establish
and enter their clames with the Register
and Receiver before the day fixed in the
| foregoing for the commencement of the pub
lie sale.
J. NJ. EDMUNDS, Comnsiss.oner.
NorE.- Under Tie regulations Of the De-
partment, as heretofore and now existing,
no payment can be made for advertising
rroclamations, except to such publishers
as are specifically authorized by the Com
missioner of the General Land Office.
v6n46:je9-12w.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09

fraud, in all IT'S hideous deformity,
brought to the light of day. There is
where the trouble lay, and "taithless-
mess to treaties" was not then thought
Of The R'esskhdw this, yet it kept
c1ose mouth ind took an interest
in the later treaty, Which super
seeded the other. 1t is no matter Of
wonder that it entreats Mr.. Donnelly
to turn his attention elsewhere, lest he
Grip open" carcass which will offend
the nostrils of ull honest men and bring
CONSERVATION to not few who now teel
safe.
We will repeat what We said in for
mer issue-ond in this we speak the
sentiments Of the people OF this section,
those most interested in the matter
that no treaty can DO formed which will
be satisfactory to the white population,
save one providing for the'entire :emov-
al ofthe Ind ans troia the State. This
treaty affords no relief worthy Of men,
tion-docs no good, and involves a usc-
less and<cri,hinal expenditure Of money.
Wien the Press says that Mr.. Donnelly
has rot acted in accordance with The
Wishes Of the majority Of the people Of
this district, it states that Of which it is
IN ignorance or which it knows to be
not true.
But, Mr.. Press, air this matter OF
the 'faithlessness to treaties;' air it;
and do not forget to 80 back to the trea.
ty of September: 1862
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09

ANOTHER INDIAN KlLLED.-Yhe
Mankato Record of the 9Th says that
on the previous Tuesday an Indian was
killed near Judson, about twelve miles
FRI M Mankato. A man named Dodge
had first seen evidences of the redskins
presence. With half:dozcn men of
Co. NJ, Second Cavalry, mostly half:
breed Chil pewas, he followed the trail
into the timber. One Of the half
breeds c>1ning to the end Of the trail,
observed an Indian sitting upon fall
lea tree, leisurely smoking his pipe.
The soldier tired, the ball hitting the
Inc ian in the right side, passing
through his body, and coming out
about six inches below and in the rear
Of the left atm, causing almost instant
death. The Indian had both cheeks
painted.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09
FIGHT BETWEEN THE SIOUX AND
80 CHlPPEWAS.

Tic Fort Garry Nor tYe.ter gives an &C.
count Of o Chippewa raid on Sioux Camp
at Lake Manitobah, in the British posses
sions. The Chippewas had protested great
friendship tor the Sioux, but only awaited
an opportunity to strike blow at the reia.
gees. This they accomplished by surpris:-
ing item at the lake early one morning.
While the Sioux were still asleep. their
tells wets Surrounded by considerable
band Of their enemies, and the .leepers
were only. awakened By the showers Of
bullets which fell among them. Eight are
said to have been killed and eighteen
wounded, and before the Sioux could get
themselves together the attacking party
was in full retreat, leaving one Or two Of
their number dead ON the field, the victims
Of stray shots:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09
i. VIEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NYoTICE 0f THE ENTRY OF THE lNC0RPOR-
III atad Tom ~ kyi]la-Public notice u hArAby

N1OTIcE Or THE ENTRY OF THE lNCORPOR-
IN atsd Town Of Rockville Public notice y hersby
Of Rockyillo have entered at tho o. 8. Land Once ct
St, Cloud, MINI In trust for tho nss and beneat Of
the owners and occupants Of said town ste and -
,nwX. and tho v Of tho M II Of section No. six.
teen, tisl and the ~ Il Of tbs 50 and tho ~ q
tho v X, and the W. Of the sw Il Of section NO:
three 23) north of range No, twenty nine (29) west
in the county Of Stearns and state Of Minnesota In
all two hundred and eighty acres Of land Parties
owning lots blocks parts thereof or shares or IN
crests in said town SITE required to file with the
President Of said town written statements Of the lots
blocks, shares interests respectively claimed by
publication hereof IN accordance with the statute In
such made and provided or be forever barred
Of further cuim thereto After the expiration Of said
sixty days tho council Of said town will be pre-
pared to execute deeds Of Iots blocks &C., to those
lawfully entitled thereto. ALMER SMITH,
President of said Town Of Rock vile.
June Sth, 1854. je9-3W
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09
DEATH OF HON. JOSHUA r.. GID
DINGS.

The telegraph announces the death
Of Hon. Joshua Il. Cidd,ngs, on the
evening Of the Goth ult., at Montreal,
Of heart disease, at the ripe age Of six
ty-nine. He was born in Athens,
Penn, in 1885; when he was ten years
Of ase his parents emigrated to Ohio,
and ut the age Of seventeen he enlisted
as a soldier and participated in two
battles with the Indians. He com.
mcnced the study Of law in 1877, was
admitted TO practice in 1920, and In
1926 was chosen a representative to
the State Legislature. He declined a
reelection, but in 1928 was elected to
Congress.
Hers he displayed that wisdom and
answering attachment to right and
duty which has made his name so we'll
and widely known, and which has Sc
cured him an honorable place among
those who uusel6shly devoted them
selves to the interests of their country
He stood by the side Of John Quincy
Adams, and battled most nobly for the
rights Of hamahity, and for rights
which slave oligarchy would deny
even to white men. Ills fearless course
drew down upon his head the contume.
lies and threats Of the band of traitors
as much traitors in heart then as now
that ruled the halls of Congress,
and he was branded with the name Of
"Abolitionist" by. the very men who
are now putting In practice their doc
.trines under the asgof disunion. His
character for honesty and puprightness
was irreproachable, and When other men
were rendered brides, no ono evet DAT.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09
Morton's Gold Pens.

: a. Are now sold 1t the Same prices a.
before the commencement of the war; this Is entirely
owing to the manufacturers improvements in naehi,
cry, his present large Retail Business and CaehnAd
vance System for, until he commenced advertising,
his business done on Credit and arid1y ,citA az
Trade.
Tho Morton Gold Pens are the only ones sold ..
old prices tie makers Of all other gold pens charge
the Premium on the Gold, Government TAI, Ae, but
Morton has in case changed hia prices, wholesale
or Retail.
Ofthe great numbers sent by mali to all parts Of
the world during tho past few yeaze, not one In .
thousand has failed reach its destination in safety
showing that.ths Morton Gold Pen can BE- obtained
by any one, in every part the world 1t the cane
price, postage only excepted. :, ::
Reader, you can have enduring alwaJs ready
aud reliable Gold Pen exactly adapted to your hand
aud style Of writing which viii do your writing vastly
cheaper than Steel Pens and ct the present almost
universal High Pressure Price Of everything, you CA
have Morton Gold Pen cheaper in proportion to tAs
labor spent upon it and material used, than 40
other Gold Pen in the world II you want one caA
on A. MORTON, No q Maiden Lane, N. Y. q ineloss
stamp for circular. ve no1c-8m
n
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09
THE CLEVELAND CONVENTION.

The Convention called SOME time
since by quasi Committee, met at
Cleveland on the 3lst ult., with Some
three hundred or four hundred persons
in attendance as delegates. From the
proceedings it would seem to have been,
in great measure, a scheme tor the fur.
therancc Of the political aspirations Of
Gen. John Ccchranc, of New York,
who was Chairman OF the Convention.
and also its nominee for Vice Presi-
dent. Gen. John C. Fremont, was
nominated for the Presidency.
Gen. Fremont's actions within the
past six months have not tended to
make him stans any higher in the esti-
nation Of the American people, aud
should he formally accept this nomin-
alton, which he doubtless will, he signs
his own political death warrant.
ghe NAME adopted FIR their new par
ty was, the "Radical Democracy
which Matte appears perfectly proper,
as we have now two styles Of Democra-
cy, one Radical and the other Copper.
head, both converging to the same
point-defeat of tire Union party: and
both animated by the same purpose
hostility to the Administration.
There ale many govd, honest and
10y al men who tnay he a]lurcd into sup.
porting this new schism, under tE,e
promise that they will thus hasten tho
overthrow Of the rebellion. A little
careful attention will convince them o.
their error n scanning of the pro
cecdings Of the nominating Convention
will reveal the fact that it was meeting
Of scheming, ambitious men, whose
chief aim is personal profit, though
cloaked under the garb Of patriotism
The covering is too thin, and the un
slightly bumps of refused Offices ano
fat places under government stick ou
too plain to be mistaken. Many, if no
q majority, Of the delegates appeared
without credentials. The Convention
! in fact, has its condemnation in its face
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09

- The Republican states the cir,
cumstances ola case where man wear
ing a pair Of pantaloons made Of army
cloth was requested by Deputy Pro-
vost Marshal to remove the sky blue
iGnmentiohables from his underpinnings
and deliver them ever. The individual
refused, when the Marshal referred the
case to Co.. sAverill, Provost Marshal
for the State, who instructed him to en-.
force his demand at once and take the
pants, which was done. Civilians are
prohibited from wearing military dress
u any kind.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09

ASHLEY G. MORRILL,, Esq, Chip
pewa Agent, has written letter to the
St. Paul Press in answer to the stri:t-
ures made by Hon. 1gnatius Donnelly
on the estimate tor carrying out the
provisions of the new treaty with the
Chippewa Indians.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09
EXEMPTIONS IN THIS COUkrf:.

The following drafted men have
been exempted
J. H. Middendorf, Richmond, excessive
obesity and varicose veins
Antoine Embold, St. Augusta, hernia.
Henry Fitzon. St.. Augusta, committed.
John Meagher, St. Joseph, hon-fesi-
dence.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09

TUE june number Of the Lady
Friend opens with fine steel cngrav-
ing of "Ihc Young Brood" This is
followed by handsome colored Fashion
Plate, double the size of those usually
given by two. dollar magazines. Then
come number Of wood engravings of
the fashions, necdlc-work, &C., such as
ladies alone know how to properly val
ue. A humber of enyravi,gs illustrat-
ing "Arehery for Ladies'" is an inter
csting feature Of this number. The
usual variety Of reading matter is Civ.
en-.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09
The H0l1 Sott1oraO of M;nnoc.

The "Old Settlers" of Minnesota,
i. c., those who settled in the State pri-
or to 1850, held their annual meeting
and reunion at the Governors room at
the Capitol, Oh the LIST inst. Upon the
election Of officers Tor the ensuing
year, Hon. r. NJ. Richardson, Of this
place, was chosen President.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09
House and Lot for Sole.

Atwo.story frame dwelling house, with
cohxcnient outbuildings, located en- Lot g.,
Block So, on Fourth street, vii! be sold no
reasonable terms. For furter particulars
call Ct the residence Of > .ss:'
!. JOS. N. GREEN.
= v6n34-SnH. Eever St.. Clcut
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09

We end the following item in an
Eastern exchange: -A.-
The President has recently pardoned
twenty seven of the Minnesota Indians who
were concerned in the great massacre and
confined in the barracks at Rock Island.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09

The Seventh Minnesota has been
assigned to the Sixteenth Army Corps,
which is now with Gen. Sherman
Press.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09

ed to approach Joshua r. Giddings
for the purpose Of buying bis vote or
influence. Among the many who were
reoreant, be stood dauntless and unfair
nished, worthy to be'admired and to be
d + model; r !: va. Y tl'ly to be expect
cd'thattt the sAuctity Il She grave would
protect him from the sl(tis of the shame
less ours that snarl throd yh the copper
head press, and it did not. Even now
they speak Of HIM as did their worthy
prototypes in the halls Of Congress.
But his name is written too high and
too indclibly for them Is reach or dim.
He was in Congress twenty.one
years, and ut the time Of his death was
consul at Montreal.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09

MAJoR.GENERAL N. j. 4. DANA
arrived in St. Pad on the LIST inst.
He has been 'visi ing the different posts
throughout Western States, aud has
already sent 10000 nren to where they
are needed. The Sixth Regiment had
prov iously been ordered away, and Gen.
Dana has directed the Sd Minnesota
Battery (Capt. Johes) to be sent to
the front. Gen. D. was 'sefenaded
while in St. Paul.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09

STRANGE.-D0csl 1t nor seem little
strange that the Press is the only pa
per which has opposed the spirit of
Mr.. Donnelly's circular Every 9TH
er paper in the State published the cir
cular-the Press did not-snd tho ma.
jority accompanied it with commenda.
tory editorial remarks. This looks
rather strange, and at the same time
somewhat suggestive.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09
=
Also, a good assortment Of
Mems and Boys Hats,
Of all kinds.

The above mentioned goods have just
been received from the East, and are for
sale at surprisingly low prices for the times.
CALL AND SATISFY YOURSELF.
Cash paid for Hides and calfsksns
v6n4l z. c.. SMITH.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09
= UNION MILLS
Flour and Feed Store:

May DO found.
Tho highest price paid in cash for wheat
81. Cloud, May 2eth, 1854, as ven44
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-26

few DAYS Sine. wa wa-e ,1v;sea ,r
f,;anJIy letter from tho co,ntrx ' ,I|,. xic"
he S;rlb Inwa returned tar3r.h Dnhu.
one en- route South thai II w.S ,ba;r ~.
,ant;on - s;lsnc1 ,ba Is,.oiI r.n,r,s
If a similar ,her,ctar c,,ne :, rs ,ra,,
o.ha. annr.a. 49, "s o,.,(I homIl, IaH ''u'.
,b",n AID cn,ssonsn,Ir 'ra ,,a' V~''r ~,
~ ss -. con~;11rs,;oo Ahn", h. -, ~
10 o'o,no( ,n.tsrrav tt.ra""o ,'.'. ad,,.
,hnsa rnn,ors wsra confrmod H. ,wo 81
Wv. c';""T,, c"l,':n,e j., a.'5 .,,';,
No., ,na 'S,1;ers yho naI ,a 49, n'r ';,'' I
.ha tns a.ni ~
-, ,,a a.,,,,. ~ Ia -..a-;- '>.'' o.
;n,,ne,;a.a n;,,oi, on- "a a.
t,. n,n''e,,s a.;.a ,au>a a,-.I -. lii
i,., " S0'"
nnnos;ta n',"f1.;", noa. . I1' w. ",,
uff.'''' 1'','''s Nv eN'''s'
,"o' ""0 r. a.. "'e:n,"f ~
p@ s ~; -. 49, vas oF ~" e'.>u'~'so'