davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-24
Associated Press Report
NEW YORR ITEMS.
New YORK, Aug. %

NEW YORK, Aug. %.
Gold opened at S2,57 and gradually rose
to $2,5s1 on rumors from Grant and Sheri-
dan. Closing price s2,57I. At 1:90 P. M.
the price was s2,5s4 hith downward ten
dency.
Marshal Murray yesterday seized 80
cases containing from so to so revolvers
each, of the Savage armes company. These
revovers were part of lot purchased in
New York, for the Sons of Liberty in In
diana, and were shipped at AZ Walker St,
where the seizure took place, awaiting
shipment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-24
ARMY oF THE POTOMAC.
HEADQ'Rs ARMY OF TIE Potomac,
AUGUST 2l-EYening.

This morning the energy made a vigor-
Gus attack OF the Fifth Corps, on the left
of the Weldon railroad, at the same place
where they were partially successful on
Friday, but today they met with a differ
ent reception.
Our line was formed about thes me time
that it was on that day-the First Division
being on the extreme left, connecting wi h
cavalry. which covered the railroad to-
wards Reams' Station. The Second Di-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-24

may notshrink, and which 1 Iearnestly hope
we may not be enforced. To those who
threaten us with this evil, I say, we do
not use any threats in return-there is
no desire to provoke passion or create fur
ther irritation. Such men are earnestly
and solemnly invoked to abandon their evil
purposes; but at the same time, they are
warned chat this invocation is not prompt
ed by any apprehension of weakness of the
Government, or the success of the attempts
to destroy it. would avert, by all proper
means, the occurrence of civil war in the
State: but if it must come, let the conse-
quences be upon those who precipitate it
upon US. JOIN BRoUGH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-24
PROM INDIANAPOLIS.

CINo1NSATI, Aug. %.
The morning papers publish lengthy ex-
tracts from the Dodd correspondence, can
turei at Indianapolis The manuscript
copy OF Dodd's address to the Council, is
among the papers in which it appears that
the grand Convention was to Be held at
Chicago, July 1st, two days before the
Democratic National Convention was to
have been held.
A Appointments meeting was held at In
dianapolis last night to take counsel con-
corning the dangers surrounding them. It
was the largest out door meeting ever
held there The meeting was extremely
orderly, though there was deep feeling
against the conspiracy. Resolutions were
adopted denouncing the secret order as
most mischievious, and calculated TO bring
about civil war, and declaring the charge
that the Union party intend to use militia
ry power to prevent a fair election, to be &
SANDER upon Union men and our brave
soldiers.
A special di.pateh to the Gazette says :
Wheeler struck the Knoxville and Chatta-.
nOoga road between Heawassee and Lon
don, destroying communication for time,
but doing no serious damage. Steadman
is driving him toward ROCKVILLE, where
Gen. Carter has force in front.
Ths Herald bas the following dispatch,
dated Strawberry Plains, August 2oth,
evening:
Hancock having accomplished the OBJ
ject Of his second expedition on the north
side Of the james, is now withdrawing his
command. Part of his forces have already
re-erossed the river, the I'd Corps being
followed by the cavalry under General
Gregg. -
General Birney, commanding the 10th
Corps, is conducting the withdrawal
His own corps and his columns are Just
approaching the pontoon bridges.
The operations in this vicinity have re-
Aected honor upon all concerned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-24
AFFAIRs AZ FoRr lIoRaAN.

New ORLEANS, Aug 16,
via CAIRO, 80. !
The land forces, under General Granger,
are within three hundred yards of Fort
Morg n
A general assault will be made in few
days. The feet is fully prepared.
The ram Tennessee has been repaired.
She fired shot on the fort which Is mys-
teriously silent
There are seven feet of water in the
river to Mobile.
Two monitors are expected to ascend to
Mobile.
The reports of an assault on and slaugh-
ter Of our troops are untrue.
Cotton dull. 81
Gold 2572.
Exchange on New York for three days,
one-half cent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-24
INDIAN TROUBLES.

FoRT KEARNEY, %.
Major General Curtis arrived here to-
day to straighten up Indian affairs.
The Overland stage Company removed
all their agents, stock and coaches to this
post for protection. There isnot white
inhabitant between here and Denver, they
all coming here for protection.
The country around Denver isreported
to be swarming with hostile Indians. The
rad between here and Omaha is almost
entirely deserted by whites, except at two
fortified pOsts-Columbus and Fort Curtis.
General Curtis had conference with
the chiefs of the Pawnees, who agreed to
assist him in fighting hostile Indians
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-24
FROM LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE Aug. %.

ASuAS' ALhA5 aug 20
Lieutenant Colonel johnson, of the SD
Kentucky, routed the rebel Johnson's
forces at Canton, KY, yesterday, while at
tempting to cross the river. He killed l3
and wounded large number and captur-
ed 100.
Adam johnson isseverely wounded and
a prissner.
Guerrillas crossed from Ohio County to
Butler, KY, on Sunday. They were en-
countered by the Grayson Home guards
who killed 4 of them and wounded others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-24
SECOND DISPATCH.
lspeoial . the oleveland Leader.l

COLUMBUS, Aug. %.
The Medical Board of Examiners is in
session to-day examining candidates for
Surgical positions in Ohio regiments. The
attendance is not large.
The l45th .. n. G. arrived here to-day.
The l34th left Washington yesterday,
and the l66th this morning,
The l47th is at the depot there awaiting
transportation.
Two hundred and fifty recruits for the
27th United States COlored Troops will
leave Camp Della ware tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-24
NEW YORK ITEMS.
NV YoRK. Aug. q.

~" AVIIlA1 AlS. 70
The Board Of Supervisors have passed
resolutions requesting the postponement of
the draft also exemption of fremen and
uniformed militia
Ten-forty bonds, Nos. % and 80, for
$500, and 1866 and 35-5e7 for 500 each,
have been stolen from the HarAden's Ex-
press Co. The public are cautioned
against negotiating for them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-24
sTEAMRoAT RURNFn.

CAIRO, Aug. %.
The steamer Courier, owned in Mem
phis and St. Louis, was burned to the wa
ter's edge, at nine o'clock this evening,
while transferring her cargo Of naval
stores to the naval dispatch boat Volun-
teer at Mound City. The fire was caused
by ignition from barrel of napths which
was being hoisted. 1t fell back into the
hold, bursting the barrel and scattering the
contents. The Courier was valued at $50,-
900; insured for $4,000. The stores are
entirely destroyed. No lives were lost.
One man was severely burned, but win re-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-24
FROM THE sHENANDOAH VALLEY.

nsW YORK, August 23.
The Herald has the following: Head
quarters, AverilPs Cavalry; in the Field
August %, 8 A. II.
There was heavy skirmishing Yesterday
on q portion Of General Sherfldan's lins
which lasted all day. We lost between
100 and 200 killed and wounded. The
enemy's loss about the same. Heavy firing
is goi.lg on this morning on the Perryyille
Road and Smithfeld Pike. The enemv's
main force concentrated on our night, and
he seemed inclined to fight and advance.
$50 P. M.-Heavy firing was heard to-
day in the direction Of Charlestown, and
the suppOsition is that an engagement was
going on near there. ,asf
There was small skirmish yesterday
at Dam No. on the Potomac. A retel
reconnoirtering party was driven back and
prevented from crossing. We held Mar
tinsburg yesterday until three P. NJ,
when the rebels entered it, Harry Gil
mores command being in the advance.
During the night. we drove the rebels
again. Up to this time no rebel force has
crossed the Potomac between Williams
port and Harperis Ferry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-24
Operation On the North Bank of the
James.
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE MOVEMENT
ON THE RIGHT

Gen. Warren marched with the 5th
corps at daylight Friday morning toward
the Weldon Railroad, below Petersburg.
At A NJ. he was driving on the rebel
pickets; at noon he had possession of the
road, and set to work entrenching his COM
mand for several good days work of des-
truction. The intention is to destroy that
roud thoroughly this time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-24
THE 40 LOAN.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. %.
The subscriptions to the 7-4O loan, re-
ported to the Treasury Department to-day,
amounts to $3.50, 900. a
To the 7-3O loan, S357, 300.
The total subscriptions to the latter are
522, ,307, 800.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-24
An Assault to be made the Fort
Two Monitors on the way
to Mobile.
Great Union Meeting at Indian
apOliS.
What Louis Napoleon is Report
ed to have said.
FROM COLUMBUS.
Special TO the oIereIsnd Leadsr.l

COLUMBUS, August %.
There was peace meeting here to-day
which was addressed by Sam. Medary and
Geo. L. Converse, and others. Converse
advised his copperhead friends to arm
themselves and be prepared for any emer-
gency that may arise.
One speaker was in favor of uncondi-
tional peace.
VIM. Allen, Of ChiIlioothe, was expect
ed to be present, but failed to come to
time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-24
FOREIGN NEWS.

sAHDY Hook, Aug. 20.
The steamer Chinafrom Liverpool 18Th
wa Queenstown 14th, has passed lis point
iYEEPooI7 Saturday -evening-Cotton
market a nrmsr, advancing tendency.
Breadstutis, quiet and steady.
Provision market inactive.
LONDON, Saturday evening.-Consols
closed at 92ass for money.
American Stocks.-Ili. c. 45a4s dis
count; Erie 4Oa42.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-24

The New York Tribune says the pro
tracted drouth has diminished the supply
of Croton water in that city to such an ex-
tent that economy in its use has become
matter of necessity. The present yield Of
water is 100000 gallons per day less
than tie consumption The Tribune
therefore urges that water should not be al
lowed to .'run to waste in baths and wash
bowls, or in watering gardens and washing
sidewalks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-24

ing: -'' 'Hs l'l'"-
PETERSBURG, AUG. 10
ABOUT three o'clock this evening. Ar
rangements being completed, our forces
attacked, In front and flank, Wsrren's Am
corps which had made temporary loSo-
ment on the Weldon Railroad, two mills
below here, driving them back upwards Of
TWO miles and capturing over 1000 mis-
oners, including Brigadier General Hsyes
and q number ofstand of colors
A heavy rain had been falling All dsv-
Ihe Heralds London eorrespondapt
states tnat the Emperor of France has lust
informed Slidell that he never win reeoo'
nize the Rebel States even should tbsv
sehieve their Independence de fscto miles,
they Determine to abolish Slavery and
engage that all children born of slave Da-
rents shall be free and that slavery will
De totally abolished and cease within ten
years from date Of recognition.
The Tribune has the following from ths
IelI and front Of Petersburg, SUNDAY. Aug-
ust 2lst A Nj have Just time tbIs
morning to say that our forces hold tbeir
position on the Weldon railroad good and
strong. The second corps and other forcas
are arriving from the extreme right. AZ
tins Is vital point to the Confederacv. a
x 8pd 1desDerate conflict is mnmentari,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-24

PETERSBURG, Aug. l9-This morning
about one O'clnck, it being believed that
the enemy was massing n our front, our
artillery and mortars opened heavy fire
upon them to which they responded feebly.
Firing was kept up for two hours Ureuk1nTg
up the enemy's intentionif he had any idea
of charging our breastworks.
Our casualties are few.
This morning just after daybreak heavy
wagon train was seen moving to the rear.
The enemy still hold the Weldon Rail
road about two and half miles south of
this place. s-r. sfs1 sd4
Our loss in yesterdays fight was about
one hundred and fifty,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-24

The Empress of Austria has abandoned
crinoline and the Viennoise ladies follow
suit,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-24

PETERSBURG, Aug. ls.-The enemy's
force engaged to-day, consisted of three
brigades of the 9TH Corps with thirteen
pieces of artillery and cavalry force, COM
manded by General Warren.
The enemy engaged our cavalry about 9
o'clock four miles southeast of town, driv-
ing them in some four miles, when our in
fantry came into action at 2o'clock, driving
the enemy back some three-fourths of
mile. Night closed the days engagement
with the enemy holding the Weldon Rail-
road at a point three miles below the city
The enemy's cavalry are reported and
believed to have gone on a raid in the di-
rection of Southside Eailroad
The enemy's loss to-day is unascertained.
Ours is not heavy. Among the wounded
are Col. Lyell, of Virginia, and Blair, of
Mississippi. About 1000 prisoners were
captured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-24
NEW YORK ITFTS.

New YoRK, Aug. %.
Inc Richmond papers have the follow
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-24

A correspondent with the army of the
Potomac sends the following dispatches: :.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-30
Frederick Douglas---He Speaks in Balti-
more--The Progress of Quarter Of a
Century.

\ few evenings since Frederick Douglas
spoke in Baltimore. In announcing his
purpose 70 do 80 in Zion Church ROches
ter on the 18th inst. he said:
What a wonderful change q few short
years have wrought / left Maryland q
slave return to her a freeman. / len
her "a slave state. | return TO find her
clothed in her new garments Of Liberty and
Justice. a free State! Ny life has had two
crises day on which l left Maryland.
and the day on which return ] expect IN
have a good old-AshiOned visit for have
not been there for long time. / NAV NEE.
my OH master there. whom / have not seen
for many years | heard hewas living only
a short time ago, aud be will be there. for
he IS on the right side. | made q convert
OF him years ago, He was q very good
man. with a high sense Of honor and have
no malice to overcome in going back among
those former shareholders. Tor | used 10
social system. only we were a. the bottom
and they Al The top. Il the shackleS were
around our ankles, they were also on their
necks. The Common Council and city gov
eminent have promised To be present g. tie
next meeting IN Baltimore. l shall be glad
10 see them. l shall return 10 them with
freedom in my hand, and point TO her free
Institutions. and as the olive branch was q
sign that the waters Of tue Hood were re-
firing. 50 will the freedom which shall
find there Dr. a sign that the pillows Of silva
very are rolling hack. 10 leave the land
blooming again IN the purer air oi Liberty
and Justice"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-30

~ change the ownership Of the greater part
If the lands in many States. We have con-
-jdered It contrary 70 good policy and ma
fional weliaie 10 turn out hundred thOus-
and owners Of real estate into AFFECT pow
arfy. AMI put Others in their places the
areater part OF whom were not half as com
netent 10 manage the estates rs the Or
ioinal PROJECTORS. such policy has not
been pursued recently by any modern ma
ton. But our objections were based Oh
,he imposition. that after the rebellion
should have proved an open palpable' II
refrievablc failure. these rebel landowners
would at once submit themselves 10 the eX-
istia. government a. quiet and peaceable
citizens. But in so far as this proves not
10 De- the case, our objections sill hold no
LONGER. II The rebels viii push their rebel
lion TO the bitter end then let the bitter
end come io them: and lei their lands be
given ~ rewards 90 tie brave men whom
nothing hut tie obstinate and perverse
hatred OF the owners compels To fight
them. II they wlll prolone the war beyond
al reason. let the additional expenses be
.addled on them 600 every possible way in
which they can bo obtained
General Butler proposes to have land
Office fuon I'm lhe rra- oI each army tC
distribute Tie laui- a- a- - they ar'
corora-el But iu tie .,ar OF each lane
M tf d.. ... ...,.., .- New York anf
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-30

EN- rhe SAFE journal IS entirely mista-
kcn in It's statemen, that the editor of the
Repuihcqa. when editor Of the Signal of
Liberty. or "a, any other time in his life,
was ever "a dismionis,. Those who voted
for Birney Tor President ia 1910 and 1914,
held thar Congress had no power 10 abolish
slavery in the states. but they had power
90 abolish i ia tie Territories. in the Dis
trict II Colamhia and to prohibit its extern
sion .aio new territory, and that they ought
90 exercise This power The Liberty
Party" 50 called lad no connection with
Garrison or his doctrines. OF with the views
OF 6elr.5. >m.ih bag always opposed them.
Their views on slavery ana the powers Of
the Government ia relation 10 it. were al
most or quite Identical. with those Of tie
National Republican Conver ton which net
AZ Chicago in lsG0. Neither the editor Of
the Republican, nor any Of the Liberty men
or Free SOi.ers Of CORNER years. ever
''t.udged in the footsteps OF Garrison.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-30

Frelelck the Great was always oll %.
lispu'at.on, hur a. be- generally terminal
tea Dis discus ty coll4r.pg DIS al.l-9-
n-l and k.c0.ng his sAls. l-H ol DIS -e-A
Hele disposed % cntel tHe arena t-
Am. one dag Dee WAS more fl4- -,---i
disposed ilr argument an1 "a .-e- ONE ei
bis suite wly he d4l u0- Fel-r i1 s.'e i..1
opillll 0n some particular question: d
j. mpl .Dle Sire Or express an ln
before a. sovereign with SUCH strong con-
tic'l0ns. and who wears SUCH tDick oey..
was The reply.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-30
Official Returns

The following is the official home vote oi
the state on electors OF President and Vice
President. as declared by the Board Of
state Canvas-er. on Monday last II will
b. seen that many of the counties made no
returns. doubtless owing 20 a misunler-
standing Of the soldiers voting law. The
Board OF County Canvasseis a'Youn-ne
without making any canvass at all This
result viii be changed somewhat on state
officers. as probably the returns vii be All
in before the time that canvass Is made.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-30

Mr. BEECHER on THE REBEL AIRING 81
SLAVES. We take the following from The
report OF Henry Ward Beecher's last Sunday
evening discourse:
But We are asked what Il tie Slaves
shall be armed against Us IN this terrible
war. To arm the slaves : to destroy tie
slavery, and this Is 10 destroy the fatal Gle
ment IN Southern society-aristocracy
and with the destruction Of this element We
destroy the cause o. the rebellion. Let Us
pray that they may arm their slaves. But
II can scarcely be. The very proposition
Is death symptom II IS lot Gn argument
OF coming strength, but Of present week
ness. Many desperate sickness might be
cured, if the patient had constitution enough
TO bear up under it and Withstand the med
icine he takes; and there is not enough
stamina in the South TO withstand four hun
dred thousand black soldiers in their midst. =
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-30

I'm 7. IS quite amusing 10 note the sud-
den changes which come over the newspa-
per press I'm short time Thus the y. T..
World. which has ahorol for months by
every fair or unfair means % elect for Vice
President mau VINO was for letting the
South establish their empire in peace is
taken al at once with violent 10 Of patri-
oti-n and discovers ihsi Lincoln is about
20 make e di-unioH le5ee 3ul calls on the
Democracy winch ia- just voted for Pen
dhtan. TO resist 8. maniu'h Hear what
tle World Says
.-lt +, our most SERIOUS conviction that
Tee greUfct dongar irt-i nor threatens
ne couutH Is that before Mr. Lincoln's
next term shall expire De- viii have made a
peace recognizing !he independence OF the
South d,1DtiOa pa0c'. Now as ever
the Democratic party VIII iu the language
eli lbs noble -taulard-learcr Who has Wei
deserved the highest Eonors OF the nation,
stand loadast. lrn immofeahlc. and faith
a.l ID the Union at ed hazards" 10 will
hc o. duty 10 resist "a dl>uAlun peace Boy an
fhe moral power oi q great party. which,
th4u-l NOT an possession Oi Tie govern
meui. can Vel eXer, q ..e.-Aty influence up
on the public opinion Of the country.
The explanation or =Uch prtiiotisin doubt
less is that 1t pays better than treason.
The Ann ArJor J0uAcl, formerly q Re-
publican paper. edited by L. G. seaman,
which went over TO Pendiel0n 81 60. before
election. now comes out with a strong dis
gust log the firm which it has been lahoring
90 build up. such foolish end reasonable
doctrines. even II good enough I'LL after
election VIII not add o. Che influence of a
paper. OF. in the long run to It's cash sub
scripti0n lists The Joe,uoi SAYS.
eff Gen. Mcclellan must go down ne
afe glad thai the Woods, Cox and allan
digham have gone down with him-whose
association ruined him lie may rise
again. but they have gone down TO rise 200
more. Their nOn-coerc.on theory was re
pudiatcd by Gen. Mcclellan. * is a. alb
surd rs IL would he TO expect TO make
debtors more punctual in the payment OF
their debts by abolishing an laws for the
coorciVe collection OF dehts-or To- lessen
CRIME los repeating the criminal laws. and
cea-iug % punish d..
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-30
Or. IA. a. HAISLEX.

uUNGPAIHlC PHYSICIAN. IS noN permanently 10
sltci last Sl. -. aud Nli. promptly attend 10
al calls ia his professor.
once Two doors south % q. ID HISS Brick Block
Ne :, Up iairs.
We are informed by gentleman from
saginaw that the Doctor has gone back to
that city, ard there purchased a residence.
lie mas made NJ his mind in a somewhat
hasty manner. judging from what he stated
on election day, 10 .leF7na4eat'y locate If
the Doctor does not sell his property here
We presume PEE will try andmake il c0nven-
lent 10 visit our city again about the time
of our charter election in the Spring. rs Of
course he viii De interested in the question
of who shall manage our city affairs.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-30

The LARGEST WINDOW ~ TIE WOELp.-
4 stained glass window-the largest in the
worlds being executed at Cologne Tor
the cathedral, Al the sole expense Of the
Crown Prince Of Prussia. Over the west
entrance into the nave between the two
towers, there will be window seventy feet
IN hight, and this window will exhibit in OIL
gantic proportions q representation of the
= Last judgement" The design is from the
cartoons OF Peter Won Cornelius, and was
originally intended for the Campo Santo.
Berlin, where, however, ii was never exc
euted.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-30

Dr.. HAWLls' ELECTION CASE. 1t WAS
contendei hy Or Hawey- ard reiterated
many Time nl aim on the street on cleo
ton day and nee that he had not chang
ed his place oi residence and that he was
stopping at Sa-inaw temporarily without
yet having made up his mind whether be
would locate there permanently or not. -
We ask the attention Of ihe public TO the
following card Of Che gentleman himself
published in the East saginaw Cour,el. OF
Nov It'll the day before election. and then
let each individual come % q conclusion
for himself n 10 his nfe4no,s % le,pia-
f.al.fs.