davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-06
THE REBELLION NEAR ITS CLOSE

The rebellion is evidently drawing to a
close from mere exhaustion. This is q
natural consequence. In numbers, the rebels
are less than one-third as compared with
the North, and our resources are ten times
AS great. If not another battle is fought,
they must succumb to the force of circuu,-
stances. 1t would be then only question
OF time. They forsee all this, and are, no
doubt, making preparations, as last des-
perate effort, to invade Pennsylvania or
Maryland. This, we believe, is the impress
sion Of those in authority, and this, we
presume, will account for the additional
draft of two hundred thousand men. We
have no idea there will be much general
lighting. One or two severe BATTLES must
decide the result, so far as the rebels are
concerned, and nothing can save them but
complete and triumphant victory on our
soil. This is their last and only hope
Faint as this hope is they will, no doubt,
make the trial. There is but one element
that affords them any encouragement, and
that is, the triumph ofthe copperhead branch
OF the democratic party-who cry peace when
there can be no peace except in submission
Unfortunately they control the organization,
and By creating dissension and division in
their appeals to partisan predjudices and
passions, give encouragement to the rebel
leaders. No true democrat would sanction
such course, but, unfortunately, few de-
signing men rule, not only the ignorant, but
many well disposed men, who yield to the
pressure of party, for fear they may lose
cast among the leaders. Their patriotism
and every manly consideration is sacrificed
to party measures. Such was not the de-
mocracy of jefferson and Jackson.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-06
IcoNMUSIcATEDl
k'ulininary Consumption q Gurnnle
Disease
A CARD.
To CnNsrup-ryps

Az NONsuAPIIVES.
The rneersigned having been restored TO health
IL few weeks, by very simple remedy, after hav-
ing Suffered several years with severe lung afrec.
tion, and that dread disease, Consumption-is anxi
ous to make known to bis fellow.suGerers the msars
Of euro.
10 s'l who desire IT, he will send copy Of the pre-
scrption used free Of charge, with the directions
for preparing and using the same which they will
find u sure cure FOR Consumption, Asthma Bronchi.
tis, Coughs, Colds, &c. The only object of the ad
vertiser in sending the Prescription is to bepef, tho
afflicted, and spread information which he coreeives
to be inyalusble and he hopes every sufferer viii
Try ms remedy, as 1t will cost them nothing, and may
prove a blessing.
Parties wishing tho prescription will address
Rev. EDWARD A WILSON, Williamsburg,
Kings County, New York
Take no more unpleasant and uasoys Medicines
For unpleasant ana dangerous diseases, use
HELMBOLD' 5 EXTRACT BUCHU,
Which has received the endorsement Of the most
PROMINENT PHYSICIANS IN THE US.
Is now offered TO afflicted humanity a certain cure
for the following diseases and MptoIns originating,
from diseases and abuse Of the Urinary or Sexual
Organs.
General Debility
Mental and Physical Depression,
Imbeeinly,
pstefmi nations of Blood to the Head,
Confused Ideas,
Hysteria,
General Irritability,
Absence Of Muscular Efficiency,
Los Of Appetite,
Emnciaton,
Low Spirits,
Disorssuitatious or Paralysis Of the
OTghns Of Generations
Palpitation OF the Heart,
ana, In fact all the eoncomitauts of u Nervous and
Debiliiaied state Of the system.
To IHSHre the geVHtpe, car tkts oat,
ASK FOR lELMBOLD'S. rAKE 40 oTuER
CURES GUARANTEED
See advertisement in another column
Jan. ld-2m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-06

Tnr Local on TRADE.-The oil City
Register contains the following review OF
the local oil trade
"The river l. silll closed by tho ice. We
have but one new well 30 report, tho Lloyd
we'll, on the Widow MCiintOck Fafni,
flowing nom rs "a 100 baTfsls per day.
The PHILIPPE well is again aSwing. 1he
ruling quotations ~ the Wells arc elat rs
par biz. Many parties are asking u 90 al
the wells, but We have heard Of 40 salss al
thai ngaIs. hnling price hero. sSaA a..
Price ~ tesming nom wells 10 ffanklih.
tissis Prom OIL Cliy 10 ffaaklin, COS.
Pnce u hsgfsls phne nsw, tssaea. Ths
maskst closss hfla eilh Al upssEd lsnisney.
thsss u steady dsesss.e "a The snonns II
sss All, issSsssIss q slsss Isoo ssssss' !
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-06
Religious Inte1lireuce.

II Is said the late Archbishop Hughes,
during hs life time, often expressed the
wish that he would lie on the anniversary
of bis patren, StkJohn, and his wish was
granted, as the day Of his death was the
anniversary Of that Saint. Daring his term
of Arehepiscepacy he ordsined one hundred
and two priests, and consecrated six bish-
ops. The disease Of which lie died was
Bright disease of the kidneys.
gentleman in Nevada territory has sent
to the Christian Commission, to be convert.
ed to its benevolent purposes, bar of silver
worth over one thousand dollars; Some
time since the same gentleman sent bar of
twice that value. !.
The Philadelphia Baptist Association was
organized in 1907. 1t now comprises sixty
churches, with membership of l2. s62.
Seyenty-fve Sunday Schools have 1878
teachers and l0,O79 pupils.
The receipts of the Missionary Society at
Basle, in Switzerland, the past year reached
over 100000. More than double any pre-
vious year.
There are in the city of New York 214
churches, in Philadelphia. 246 in Baltimore
80, in Boston, "a, in Cincinnati, 10, and in
Chicago 81.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-06

R- Recently the following preamble
and resolutions were offered and adopted in
the House Of Representatives, at Wash.
irgton:
Whereas most desperate, wicked, and
bloody rebellion exists within the jurisdic-
tion of the United States. and the safety
and security of personal and national liberty
depend upon its absolute and utter extinc-
tion Therefore,
Rssolred, That it is the political, civil,
moral, and sacred duty of the people TO
meet it, fight it, crush it, and forever destroy
1t, thereby establishing perfect aud unalter.
able liberty"
The Copperhead members of the House
resor;ed to the devices and subterfuges for
which they are noted to prevent vote
being taken, but the Union members pressed
the matter to a vote, which resulted in the
adoption Of the preamble and resolution by
III yeas to 16 nays. The &c men who de-
clared by their votes that this is not des-
perate, wicked, and bloody rebellion, and
that it is not our duty to mee. it and crush
it, were:
". hiIeu, aNCuHu, OcuuA
son, benjamin q. Harris, Long, Marcy, Nc
Dowel, William II. Miller, Morrison, john
O'Neill, Pendleton, Robson, Stiles, Voorhees,,
Chiffon A. White, and Fernando Wood.
--$ @%--
scB" L. S. MINT.--We are indebted to
Hon James Pollock, Director of the U. 8.
Mint, at Philadelphia, for his annual report,
ending June 80, 1868, The amount of bull
lion received at the Mint, during the year,
was as follows: Gold, Se3,149,495, Silver
e1,674,Go5. The coinage was as follows:
Gold, $50, ,s52. Fine gold bars, $3.50,
S77, silver coins S1,114,092, silver bars,
s990,204. Cents coined in value, $47s, ,450.
Total coinage, S24, AT, number ofpieces
81, 0S0,575.
at San francisco, the gold coinage was
$3.50, $50; silver, 1915, $50. Silver bars
1894, ,783. Gov. Pollock makes some valu-
able suggestions in regard to some Of our
coins. He says the 10 per cent. of Nickel
q valuable metal, used in our cents, might
be saved, and advises as q substitute per
cent. lin and zinc, which is the proportion
uSSea py tuc L ISiiCu Ile also recommends
the new metal aluminium Tor five and
ten cent-pieces, as substitute for the
postage currency. He also suggests new
motto, recognising the sovereignty Of God
as nation-and says:
"The motto suggested, God our Trust
is taken from our National Hymn, the
'Star-Spangled Banner" The sentiment is
familiar to every citizen of our country
it has thrilled the hearts and fallen in song
from the lips of millions Of American Free
men. The time for the introduction of this
or similar motto, is propitious and appro-
pirate. 'Tis an hour of National peril and
danger-an hour when mans strength is
weakness-when our strength and our ma
TONS strength and salvation, must be in
the God of Battles and of Nations. Let us
reverently acknowledge his sovereignty and
let our coinage declare our trust in God"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-06
Religious Notices.

Divine service will be held every Sabbath In hi.
Borough as tosows
pREsBrrERIAS CHVReH Opposite the X. r.
X, DEPOT, Rev. J II. Young, Pastor Divine service
every sab6ath meIning al lot o'clock. Prayer
meeting On every thursday evening
oEHnAs hnFoRnrp cHtRcu North west corner
oi River AMI Blackberry sis., Rev. ". G. CTemer
Pssiof,, Divine sefAiee alternately, every Sabhsth
a. 10 a, NJ and % ?, ~. prays1 uss,ins on nj.
day evening
IvAssELIcAL LvTHsRAs cnuHcH Deer stree,
below ;. V. y H., Rev, NJ Rhodas, Pas.or.
DIVINE service, alternately, every Sabbath Al 10
W einesioy evening
MsTse6ist Epseopal caVReH -Dswbsrry street
sssi u Y, l. kaillaad, Rev, A. a CTelsfien ana
ks'. \. 7 swsiiI faaiort Disiss ssT,lss. altsr.
ssisly essly ssbesih II iei A N. sra "a Y, NJ
ffaysI Weelins on Ihsrsisy essalnE
htlseortliAs IA, Maiihsss1 cnuscu n cad,
ss5 above Aailst street, Hes. l. " 0ltsop, paliof
sat s's' ,s,s,ss ss'ay ssle.lh q lei e'ssk
". N
hAFFlst caVseH = Tssa slsesi, hsle. d v ar.
.sllIesd kss J y, Iss,.n, fss,sf bislns ssssise
sssss silssa.is hsblsik a s'slsek y n.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-06
tY- A NEw RAILRoAp RovrE TO rHu

IL A NEW RAILRoAp kovrE TO rHE
Coal FlELDa Da--Peli,iops are IN eiTeulailua
10 Lancaster eounty, praying the Lsgisis,uTs
70 pass an act, authorizing the construction
OF a railroad, 10 start Al some point 90 ihe
fsusqushsnna river, bslween use meu,hs a.
The canesiogs sAd consssgs eTssks, snd
,hsnos 70 run wsslssTdly by the MOS, pFse'
siesbls route 10 ,he hnoad Top and Allsg.
h.ay Gal Flslds. 70 - ssilsi M bssqss
hsass ssf AiA-skssy ssiise>A
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-06

1 The Wilkes-B Barre Times, the leading
paper of that borough, thus speaks of the
difficulties that publishers now labor under
on account Of the rise Of paper, labor and ma
terials. 1t may seem strange to some not
| posted, that, if it were not for tho Jobbing
and advertising patronage, many of our best
papers could not be sustained. The case
stated by the Times is applicable to nearly
all newspaper publishers
! "When we commenced the publication of
the RECORD or THE TINES, nearly eleven
years ago, printing paper was delivered at
our Office at So per bundle. A bill Of paper
before us of 30th January, 1864, makes us
Dr. to l2 bundi's sl63 62 az the mill, to
which freight is to be added. making about
| $,4 per bundle.
Ink, which only last fall cost $l2 30 per
keg, now calls for Sis IS per keg, and cx-
| press added. OF course everything else has
| advanced aud in looking over accounts for
| 1858 we find that If every paper we print
had returned MS the advanced pay of 81 per
annum the whole amount would not have
met the actual cash payments of the office
| by more than twelve hundred dollars, and
that without counting one dollar for the
time and capital Of the proprietor and
editor.
At the same time all the material used in
job work has so advanced that the profits
have lessened, and only tie Increase IN ad-
vertising patronage enables rs to keep the
Office above the tide.
This may be news TO many who suppose
printing 10 be an extremity profitable busi.
Eess 10 the country, The above statement
70 meant as preface 10 the remark that we
have no particular desire Ia work long for
mere "giory." We shall proceed 20 eut on
number OF slow paying patrons and place
thelE accounts In proper hands fnr collection,
ana the probability l. that We shall n.aterl
ally reduce the size Of our columns until
prices conc down. five do "a, We shall
still give our foil variety At reading matter
only euFlailing the display of Embellishments
and unnecessary detgils.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-06
Tho Reconstruction srovemon. I'M

Arl<Ausns.
A letter from Little Rock, Arkansas, 10Th
inst., to the st. Louis Louis Democrat, fur.
nisAes the following in reference to the 10
oonstrussion In that State:
"The convention for the formation of q
State constitution is now in session here
Some tive nty-seven counties are represented.
In fifteen of them they held their elections
at their ordinary precincts, without the
presence Of single soldier. The vote is
amazingly large for the circumstances Our
county, which voted before the war some
eight hundred, cast four hundred and eighty
at this election. The election was called by
mass meetings. Not one of the delegates
but in favor of eradicating slavery finally
and forever. A resolution of instructions to
the committee on the constitution has al
ready unanimously passed, ordering them to
report provision for prohibiting slavery
forever from the State.
MANY of the delegates have been slave
holders, some large slaveholders
Here, then, we stand before the world in
a prouder attitude than any other State
We have dispensed with the agency of mill
tary governors, as of all other external agen.
cies, the people spontaneously acting iu their
own behalf If the Government Will Just
assist them the State will back and free in
less than four months. Congress and the
President have heretofore been exercising
themselves in inventing expedients for Civ.
ing the over-riddcn people of the South an
opportunity of voting. But the people here
have settled the whole matter forthemselves
without any external help, and in perfect
accordance with the genius of our institu-
tions. Willthe Government not assist us by
ratityirg their action They do not pro-
pose to make Constitution binding at once,
but after ratification by the people. who
shall have been enrolled in accordance with
the Presidents Proclamation
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-06

Thursday evening January 2is., at c
lasky, by the Rev. e. a. Sharretts,
PETER VANDLrv, Sergeant of Co. B, 9th
Reserves, to Miss LucISDA SMrrH, of Eoi
cumberland county, Pa.
At the same time and place, By the sa
Mr.. JOSHUA NEwBERRy, Sergeant Go. 3.
Ia. Reserves, to Miss SopiuA WAHTs.
northumberland county, Pa.
In Danville, at the Pennsy,ysnia Eo
on the goth ult., by the Rev. L. N. Light
Mr.. WILLIAM M SMITH to Miss EN-
NIXON, both of Northumberland couu
Penn'a.
AT the Lutheran Parsonage, at ruubutv
by Rev. A. r. Horne, Jan. Goth, Mr.. SA,
Ell DERR, of McEwensyille, to Miss MA
L KARcuHER, of Lewis.
On the 10Th ult., by tho Rev. w.
Uremer, Mr.. JOSEPH D. RE1Tz, and N
Kate PEIFrER, all of this county.
On the 9th ult., by Rev. A. NJ. Crei,
ton, Mr. HARTMAN K. CAMPBELL. of kin
grove, and Miss LIZZIE REED, of Paxinos
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-06
E- Our notice and comments in reoo,

W Our notice and comments in regard
to the attack on the Office of the Democrat,
Of this place, by some of the soldiers of a
New York regiment, met the approval, we
can safely say, of every honest, candid and
intelligent man in this community, but the
sslinsgr,ve Times, more than semi.rebel
sheet, edited by half-witted political char.
latan, not only questions our motives but
resorts to the most barefaced falsehoods.
True, it may be said, and is said, by many
OF the most respectable citizens in seins.
grove, Democrats and Republicans, that the
fellow is half crazy, and tha, they should
not be held responsible for his reasonable
and slanderous articles But we are con.
strained to notice the assertion of n few
alleged facts:
ut is sheer hypocricy for the editor of
the American to pretend to regret the de-
struetion Of the Democrat, when it is noto-
riously known that he rejoiced in mobbing
heretofore; and, even on this occasion, the
eoltor OF the american and several other
Aoohhonlsts were seen together in q certain
place rejoicing, the next morning"
That fellow who has openly advocated
and justified the secession doctrine of the
rebels, discouraged the enlistments of our
soldiers, and advised his deluded readers to
assassinate, if necessary, government officers,
who came to enroll them, should attempt to
lecture loyal and honest men, on the ilnpro-
priety of encouraging mob law, would be
ludicrous if it were not for the base and
heinous character Of the offence.
We need not inform our readers, that
there is not word of truth in the above
paragraph, and no respectable man will
say SO.
While we are ready to condemn every
outrage upon private rights, we protest
against any attempt made to implicate this
community in the perpetration of this act of
violence. From all we can learn. not
dozen men knew anything of the transac-
tion, and among those were several of Mr..
Purdy's own political and personal friends,
VINO, at least, saw the soldiers enter.
The opinion that our soldiers are ignorant,
and know nothing of the character of the
Press, as conducted by men of the Vallan-
digham stripe, Is absurd There are hun.
dreds in the ranks, whose intelligence and
information would compare favorably with
many who figure as editors of newspapers.
The idea of retaliation in a community
where four-ftths belong to the Union party,
is not only improper but simply ridiculous
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-06
II y ATTF g

IN Lewis township, Nov. 2Vth. JOT
"ALISE, ageG S3 years.
In Turbut township, Dec. 18TH CHRl
LIMA LuTZ, aged n years, 10 months Al
At Huntsville, Ala, Dec. stb. JOB
kOBlNOLD, son of John RobInold, ou
~ years, months and II days.
at McEwensyille, Dec. 24tb. JOHN
Helm, aged 2G years, months and !,
days ''''' E
In Anthony township, Montour conn,
Jan. 9th SARAH WATTS, aged SO years
at Turbutville, Jan. nth, SOLONO
BRoBST, aged 29 years, / month and
days
In Lewis township, jar. Goth, GFORG
c. WAGNER, aged rs years, 10 months az
s days.
At Limestoneville, Montour county. ia
22Ith, WIN. MCKEE, infant son Of Samu
herstetter. aged 4 mo. and "a DAYS.
On the Goth ult, Mrs. SUSANNA 30.
IlAN' Of Lower Augusta, aged 81 years,
months and IA days.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-06

tY- SORGHUM SUGAR.-The National In
telligencer says there is a gentleman in
Washington, about to take out patent for
process OF converting Sorghum syrup into
sugar who can, in the course of few
minutes, produce a clean and pure sugar,
equal, in all respects, to the best coffee
sugar. This is valuable discovery, if as
stated, and will enable any northern farmer
TO produce his own crop of sugar.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-06

tg- Affairs In Tennssses indicates that
battle may take place In the vicinity OF
Knoxville soon, LopgslFeet Ia ssid to have
been largely reinforced. Ths union forces
were working on their foFtiaestions aud
pfspsFing for the expected eonniet
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-06

s-y" TEN CENT PATRIOTS The Blooms
burg Democrat" and other Copperhead
journals, are urging the collection of a fund
for Valandigham, by the ladies--who are
to take the matter in hand. Ten cents is
the sum fixed as a contribution. Surely the
treason of Vallandigham, if worth anything,
should bring him more than "ten ceuts'
from his admirers. The "ten cent? patlots
are not all dead yet, but they must be in a
bad way, indeed, when their organs public
ly solicit charity.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-06
NXvRHrth CONGRE;sS--rst
SESSION.
WAsHrNGToE, Feb. /, 1864.
Sc N ATE.
Mr.. BAYARp's RESIGNATION


The Vice President presented letter from
MI Bayard, Of Delaware, resigning his seat
in the Senate.
PERSONAL EXPLANATION BY MIR. DAVIS.
Mr. Davis, of Kentucky, rose TO a privi-
legged question, and explained at length the
action he had taken in regard to the expul-
sion Of GIr. Bright, and his colleague, Mr..
Powell. He thought Mr.. Morrill, had depar-
ted from his usual courtesy and magnanimity
III introducing those subjects in the manner
he did. In bis (Davis) resolution to expel
Mr.. Bright he admitted that a Senator could
not be expelled for his words or opinions,
but only for his acts. His resolution for the
expulsion of Mr.. Bright was based upon the
fact that that gentleman had written lettcr
to Jeif. Davis, as President of the Southern
Confederacy, recommending to him person
who had an improved weapon to lie used
against the lawful Government of the United
States, and also because Bright had uniform
ly voted against all measures to carry on the
war.
AS to the confiscation bill introduced by
him, which was referred to by Mr.. Morrill,.
it was o substitute for bill entirely pros.
pective in its character. His bill proposed
an adjudication in the courts OF the country,
and intended to forfeit the estates of traitors
only during the lifetime Of the offenders.
Mr.. Davis said that in his remarks on this
bill he had unintentionally done his colleague
(Mr PowclD injustice. He was satisfied
that they were only at variaucc as to the
proper mode of meeting the movements of
the rebels. He held that the people had an
indisputable right to organize their own
government; but if they refused to do so it
became matter of necessity and principle,
as decided 10y Chief Justice Marshall for the
United States, to establish a civil govern.
ment for them.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-06

tB- The Presidents call for half mil.
lion Of soldiers looks like earnest, and will
be gratifying to loyal men who desire to see
this unnatural war terminated, Volunteer
snlistments are going on, many good demo
Gratis aud others are Of opinion that drai,
10 the the fairest way Of recruiting.
Ordering away the Labalids to Washing,
ton looks like putting everybody to work.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-06
Two Kinds OF sseactionnrIes.

We lind paragraph in our western ex
changes relating circumstance said to have
occurred in town in Wisconsin;
"a Mormon priest named Nichols profess
ed great power ~ doing miraculous things
aud compromising wonderful medicines.
lie made a nerve and bone allheaing salye
and thought he would experiment little
with II. lie first cut oil his dogs tail and
applied some OF the salye TO the stump. A
new tail grew grew out immediately. lie
then applied some 10 the piece OF tail which
he cut OH, and new dog grew out. lie
did not know which dog was which,
The two experiments of this Mormon
quaek are Of kind with those which the
two rival powers Ia the opposition party
desire 20 make With slavery, The Seymour
men would like 10 apply little OF their
salye, with the Intention 10 make tho stump
et slavery 90 gTow on the body Of the Union
lfom which u has been severed. Tho Val.
landigham men want 10 apply their salye ID
the severed stump of slavery, and tell us
lhey can make new Union grow on. ai
The end ol H. But Doctor Lincoln dhves
away thsss psesentlous qaseks ani lslla
lhsa that TIC severed ahd Tosilsg stump
masi psfisb.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-06

E- The GOVERNORS CABISET.-Gov
Curtin has re-appointed COL Eli sliier
Secretary OF etats, WIN. NJ. Meredith, At
torney General, and VIM. II. Armstrong, OF
EastOD. Deputy Secretary Of the Common
wealth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-06

Ia Louisyllls, Keglacky, the oibff DAY, a
gsnilsnsn pat ,ome q, 800 In g'eenbaeks IN
tbs chsnnel ~ hls siltlng To0in, ihlaking Il
would thers hs sals nom roLb,Ia llls alfu
In The eaebeFsses u slisly thoughilulness.
kin4lsa nIs - ~ " slss her -logd" .
'ehss'y ~si<~s> 80 ~ srsssksets ~<s
eese>d W
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-06
"a a q auA q ns.

In Daaslils 40 the eoih nli., b. The n.s.
tissfd u. fosmsas u heeLss;ss. n r..
nosk os1kae fxo4kss ~ kxxxA 0kSs'
kx~s, lupsk Il IsasIlk