davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-04

Hours AT lloME.-'Ghe July number Of this
popular religious monthly has greatly interested
US. The rtices are all good, aud il seems rather
inyidious to partouarize one as being better than
the rest yet the essay entitled "A Nation on its
Knees by Dr. Gilett, seems to US sngusrly
appropriate to the times, strong aud manly in it's
arguments, and grandy beautiful in its iustra'
tons and SMILES &" Hours at Home is rapidly
winning its way in public favor. We wish its
Grand Street, New York, at $500 per year,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-04
GEORGE g. MEADE,
NJ jor General I 5. Army.

Atthe Democratic State Convention held at
Burlington on Tuesday last, he following ticket
was uomnated
For Governor, Charles W Davenport, Esq, Of
Wilmington for Lieut.. Governor, d. G. Linsley,
E'q Barlingtoni Treasurer, l.. IL. Noyes E.q
Of liydepark
II b Smith, Esq, Of Milton +. r. Wright,
Middlebury +. Pdmptop, Wardsboro Geo.
Washburn, Springfield P. s Benjamin, VOL
colt, were made State Central Committee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-04

The EcLEcrc MAGAZINE for July contains
uOth-ike and admirably executed steel portrait
OF President Lincoln. The table Of contents is
as follows;
The Court Of Rome its Parties and its Men F;
The Present Position of Landscape Painting il
England the Winds Michael Angelo Taine's
History Of English Literature; The Latest from
the Holy Land; Essays in Criticism Modern
Life on the Bosphorus Eccentric Etymologiesi
The New Capital of IuIyi The Legend Of Saint
EiIllmm the Gepteman's Magazine Sunshine
aud Shadow Malmason, A Renaissance Of the
Old Emperor Two Days in Batavia The Si.
han Abraham Lincoln
1t also contains choice selection Of poetry,
brief literary notices, scientific aud art notices,
and couple Of poges Of varieties.
Terms 5000 per annum. W. II. Bidwel,
publisher, No. . Beekmar Suet, New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-04

Republican government, both in form and essence,
to the people Of such State
Resoteed, That we cordially commend to the
reemen Of The State, for their confidence and
support, the State Ticket this day nominated.
The Committee also reported back The resolu-
ton for delegate conventions, without the ex-
preston of any opinion. Mr.. Hager moved that
the resolution be adopted, and the motion was
rejected, and the Convention dissolved.
The resolutions we're received with applause
and unanimously adopted.
The resolution offered By Mr.. Bigelow relating
to delegate Conventions, was reported to the Con
yentlon by the committee, without expression OF
opinion thereupon.
The President then announced the conclusion
Of the business of the Convention, and returned
thanks for the honor done him 10 selecting him
to preside. Ga motion the Convention adj ourned
SINE de. o. p. CHANDLER, President,
A. n. SWAIN, Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-04

yoTE on THE Missouri Constitution The
revised and corrected returns from hlneD-two
counties including the soldiers vote, show ma.
jorty in favor OF the Constitution Of 2967
Twenty-Five counties remain 10 be heard irons
but there is general belief that the Constitution
will be carried by about POGO votes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-04
len. Meadss Farewell Order.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY or rHg PoroNAe, !
June %, 1865.
SOLDIERS This day two years ago, assumed
command OF you under the orders of the Presl.
dent OF the United States. 10 day, by virtue
OF the same authority, the army ceasng to tx
1st, have to announce my transfer to other
duties, and my separation from you. IL is un-
Necessary ~ enumerate all that has occurred in
he7e two eyentlul years, from the grand and
decisive battle Of Gettysburg, the turning point
ol the war, u the surrende. OF the Army Of
Northern Virginia al Appomattox Court house
Suffice 1t to say that history will do you jnstice
A grateful country Will honor the living cher
ish and support the disabled, and sincerely
mourn the dead. Ia parting from you, your
Commanding General will ever bear 10 memory
your noble devotion 10 your country, your pa
thence and cheerluness under all the privations
and sacrifices you have been called on to endure.
Soldiers, having accomplished the work set
before us, having yindIcated the honor and it,
tegrty OF our Government and flag, let US re.
turn thanks to Almighty God for his blessing
IN granting US victory and peace, and let US
earnestly pray Tor strength and light to discharge
our duties as citizens, as we have endeayored to
discharge them as soldldrs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-04
Union Nominations

For Governor
PAUL DILLiNGHAM, of Waterbury.
For Lieutenant Governor
A. ID. GARDNER, of Bennington.
For Treasurer;
JOHN ii. PAGF, OF Rutland.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-04

As considerable interest was conferred in the
nomination OF treasurer, we will state that the
present incumbent, Mr. Page, received a major
ny Of only one in nominating committee, and
that the nomination was not made unan mous
as Is usually the case on such OCCASIONS Wood
stock Standard.
We are quite sure the Standard has no desire
TO Intentionally misstate the vote in the nomi-
mating committee, but it has certainly been
misinlormed. The first and only vote lakeu for
Treasurer BY Lhe eonmIttee WIS as lollows
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-04

counties including the soldiers vote, show a ma
jorily in favor OF the Constitution Of 2967
Twenty-Five counties remain 10 be heard itomj
but there is general belief that the Constitution
will be carried by about 1000 votes.
SAD RAILROAD ACCIDENT Walton's Journal
of Wednesday says At hali-past lour clock
on Tuesday morning the night express tram
from the Central Railroad encountered land
slide on the Vermont Valley road in putney,
when two OF the cars, Including the sleeping
car, were thrown from the track down an en-
bankment OF about twenty feet into Conueotl-
cut River A soldier named Kellogg, Sth VI,
OF Worcester was killed aud from twenty five
to thirty passengers were wounded, twelve se-
yerely. Col. ] b. Mead, Sth W., was slightly
wounded in the head. 0ue lady aud two men
had limbs broken The neghborng laIm houses
were converted into hospitals as vas also the
depot, and prompt medical attendance secured.
TIE heavy rain had washed down a large guam
tlty of sand, at a point never before disturbed
In that way We believe this Is the first fatal
accident on the Valley road.
On this train were some twenty-six soldiers
sent from Sloan hospital and we learn that some
twenly-three out Of this number were more or
less injured, Two were killed. MIR. Kellogg
mentioned above, also Geo X. Gra1t Of the Sh
VI. Sergt, Bliss, we learn, was severely in.
jured, also Al. Kimball, with many Others
CnlrrkNpN County Tho Union County
Convention for this County was held at Bur-
liugton last Saturday, and the following ticket
put in nomination
AMOS HoBARD,
A. J. CRANE, Senators
r. TAFT,
Wy ReYsoLDs, A,,,. Jadso.
sanford COLBY. ( "'' " "u'b''
7. h WALES, fudge ~ Probate.
l.. h, ENGLEsBY. stateis Auy, (ith baotl
Nm d. AUNsoN, sheriff
RE-, BL0DuElr, Ugh bailid.
"The Man vthouta Country remarkable
narration which attracted great attention upon I'
original publication in the Atlantic Monthly, has
been published 10 separate form by Messrs. TICK
ior & Fields. II is truly remarkable story
Price ten cents.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-15

change Of our suffering prisoners; but IN
this direction il the only hope we see ior
their relief It was proposed in the senate
10 send commissioners to Richmond 10 ASK
Mr. Davis 10 treat his Union prisoners "ltA
humanity: but Of what avail would be sucn
a mission, He would doubtless reply Ihal
those who sent them were entirely misln-
formed on the facts; that his prisoners
we're well treated; and they had better re-
r,rn and report that Congress had 0een
ni,lei by statements Of malicious SANDER
ers. 1t seems to Us that such mission
addressed 10 such man, would De "hoAy
useless. The only remaining mode OF re-
dress. that OF retaliation, as proposed oy
Mr.. Howard, We fear would be powerlesS,
unless supported by united North; and
instead Of rendering such support, we know
well that the party opposed to the Admin
istration. would set themselves against It's
adoption or continuance with all the ability
they could command
- Since the foregoing was 10 type, Tie
telegraph informs Us thal OsnerAl OiA"'
has stated to 8 Committee OF Congress that
he has made arrangements With the reoeI
authorities for exchanging all our prison
ers at the rate Of ;, 0OO week. Should tni'
Arrangement be carried out, although i
will require some time for its completion
II viii doubtless be The best and mos
speedy mode Of relief Tor the soldiers tha
can be devised.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-15

quired. More might be used 10 advantage:
but owing TO is distance from Louisville
aad Nashville, think Chattanooga hardly
gets its proper share OF laborers. Ishould
ike to speak Il length OF this. TIE prnc.-
pal labor OF the delegate. but space for
bids
One day last week, lef. Chattanooga fos
this city. to labor in place OF 4 delegate
whose time had nearly expired The road
is much smoother than 70 Nashville, but Il
takes from so A. N. TIL atter suadown 10
20 10 miles. The first tairty miles, The
road passes through w..d mountainous
country, Iitile cultivated and sp4rseiy il
habited. From Cleveland 20 LoGdol the
country Is really delightful Il IS more Ike
the North than any other portion OF the
South l have ever seen. The desolati0ns
OF war have not made this land a desert
The signs Of thrift fences in good repair
sheep and cattle seen occasionaily-these
and things Ike them. attract TIE traveller :
notice, AMI be IS not 10 De charged with
having q very vivid mag nation. II be ior-
gets Al times that be Is not II what The SOL
dlers call Gods country.
Midway between this place AMI Chalta-
nooga, pleasantly surrounded by low hills
and well cultivated fields. with tine range
Of mountains ia the eastern horizon. i 4
little village bearing the classic name 0.
Athens From a church or two. spires
point the gazer heavenward. and. better
than Athens Of Old. this little place boasts
2 Female Seminary with over one hundred
pupils. But the peace OF that place has
f been invaded. On Saturday il was attack
ed by a party OF guerrlllas, who though
repulsed. took away several prisoners, muir
dering in cold blood one. MAJ. McGaughey
Sabbath morning party was sent out from
this post, consisting Of detachments from
the 2d Ohio heavy artillery and the Michi-
gan 10th cavalry 10 meet and capture the
raiders A. 4 short distance from here al
accident occurred, killing one man ans
/ wouudng twenty-one Of whom three hav,
since died Somewhat singular!y, but two
Of the Michigan cavalry were hurt anC
those not severely.
This letter Is already so long that al
mention Of Knoxville, and things thereuntC
pertaining must be postponed till anothe
time. T. II.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-15

The papers contain several columns OF
correspondence between the President and
others preparatory TO the peace conference
al Fortress Monroe. The following c0nlen-
sed history of the affair was sent oy Mr.
Seward 70 Mr. Adams, our minister TO En-
gland:
A few days ago. F. ?. Blair. Esd. OBJ
tanned from the President permission u
pass through the lines. Mr.. Blair visited
Richmond. and on his return he Shove /
70 the President 2 letter which Jefferson
Davis had written 10 Mr.. Blair. aud in which
be wrote that Mr.. Blair was 81 liberty 70 say
10 the President that lie Davis was now.
IS he always had been. ready 20 send minis
ters. il he were assured they would be re-
ceived. or 10 receive any that should be
sent and that he was not disposed 10 dnd
obstacles IN forms. TIE President HERE
fore. on the 18th u January. addressed Z
note 10 NJ. Blair. in which the President
after acknowledging that lie had read the
note OF Mr.. Davis, said that lie was. Is. and
always should be willing % receive any
agents tina, NJ. Davis. or any Other iliuel-
tai man now actually resisting tie a1-h0ri-
y OF the Government might send - confer
Informally with the President with q view %
restoration Of peace % the people Of our
common country. VI. Blair visited Rich
m0ul with 2 letter. and then again came
back 70 Washington. On The 29,h Uit We
we're advised from the camp Of Lieut.. Gen.
Grant that A II. stephens. r. u. 7. Hun
ter and ! A Campbell were PRAYING Tor
leave 70 pass through the lines 70 Washing
ton g. Peace Commissioners . confer with
the President They were permitted BY the
Lieutenant General 70 come 10 his head
quarters 10 await there the decision Of the
President. Ma. Ecker, was sent down 70
meet the party from Richmond a. Gen.
Grants headquarters The Major was d.
rested TO deliver 10 them copy OF the Pres
idea.s Letter 70 II. Blair. win note 70 DC
addressed TO then. AL s.gnsd b re Major
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-15
ITEMS.

-, Chicago is going to tunnel It's a.rv
West. S'-.'-s
The hog crop or cineiana,i..a SAID viii
roach 4O0. 900.
Fresh milk sells Tor - cents Per QUAR- q,
New YORK city. u
Gen. Sick.es goes 10 California 10 relay,
Gen. Mcdowell
A Tobacco Exchange has been o.rs-.,.,
N New YORK city.
Sixteen years ago Gen. Grant SCI trna b.,
a printing otlce IN Oa.o
The members o. the North Carol.as ro,.
ls.a'are receive So eaeh. per day.
In Groveiand anl Georgetown Mas.
there Is large society "a Ao-m04s.
\ Nea York company is working SON,
very rich salt miaes Ia S. Dominr5'
Petriaed honey has been fsu- In Ner.s,
i ieet below Tie surface q ice soa.
Last year IS. % BAIL .....s.s s. .-s IRA,
away ~ Paris oy oeneyD.en, society.
Yari a.i 10 ..',, - -. NN~'I
The few Confederate conse-in,ian a.,
exemp,s .one eiitor r,r es-s s.-..,. as
.-..-''
sia contain, nnme~Ss. s',-..,- --''''.' IS
tha - -
Tie Illinois Central Railroad sa!i e.
4i2.2o5 acres o. Land for ;. SIS $50. a.
. senator N,ins- lie W h'',r - N'--ss
1872 49,. l.
consumed as food j, Rs~ii- - - - 1..~
v.9r ''- '-'- -.
Amazon Is paviaho fro,r ,,. '-- -. .'.e '.'.s
source - -
cure a library hi sn0 o06 voi,,.,s ~ 20, 'o'
soldiers ''''
Inc rope OF Aoiae allows wei prrilelpe
nj live hi 80 F'-''
lie loial Goa. trade % Io-n-. - ana Jas.
year LAFd ana oi0H.ueas was A5olt Ia
vVv vvV tuhs.
Durlnr the session of the Srne-ier C,r-,
OF New Haven. c. loo ca.c- az 5.r.r,,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-15
walking Leaves.

Almost everybody has hcrad or the won-
deriui walking leaves of Australia Tor @
iOng time after the discovery u that great
Island many people really believed thar the
leaves Of q certain tree which r1lf.sles
there could walk about the ground. The
story arose iu This wav.->0me English
sailors landed upon the coast one day.
After roaming about until they were tired
they sat lJwl llGlg d tree 10 rest them
selves. pub u wind came along and
blew of a shower Of leaves which. after
turning over ard over l Tie air. as leaves
generally d.. finally rested on the ground.
As it Was midsummer aud everything ap-
peared quiz e. green The c.rcum- alce plz-
z'ed the sailors considerably Bat their
surprise was much greater. as you NAV wei.
suppose. when after . short tine. tLes saw
tie leaves crawling along Oh the ground
towards The trunk vi The tree They ran
% once i1r The vessel without stopping o.
examine into Tie matter a, all and set SAL
away from the land whore everything
seemed - be lcwrcled One OF the men
-ai1 that De expected every moment % see
tls trees SET % and dance Ilg Su1se-
queuf explorations 10 Australia have taught
Cs that these walking leaves are insects.
Iley i've upon tile trees. TIER bodies are
very thin and fat their wings forming
large le4f-iiEe organs When they are dis
-urJel their leZs are folded away under
their bodies leaving tie shape exactly Ike
.e4i WITH rs stem aud al complete They
are ~ 1-igl- green co.yr In the summer,
DL- they gradually change q the fall, with
lie leaves. 10 lie brown " lr0St-bit.en veg
citation Nlsl shaken from Tie tree, Ties
ne Tor te@ minutes upon the ground. a.
though they were dead Jut presently thel
begin % crawl along towards the tree.
winch they ascend again. Ilet rarely use
their wings although tLey are pretty vel
Supplied IL this respect
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-15
REBORN SCHOOL


A bill appropriating Sl4, 600 for paving
the Indebtedness fthe State Reform School
incurred during the las, two years for the
Current expenses OF the institution. has
passed both Houses. On Monday. a bill
apprOpriating $4,000 TO purchase one hun
dred acres Of land. adjoining TO and east Of
the Reform School. passed the House in
committee Of the whole by a vote nearly
unanimous This proposition is a just and
proper one, and there IS no speculation in
II for the benefit Of any person. The lands
Of the Institution are now hut 30 acres Of
which one hall is occupied by the buildings.
yards and garden Of the Institution. leaving
but 4 small amount for other crops TO be
consumed on the premises by the family
aud boys, and by the teams and stock kept
for use. 1t IS also needed for the purpose
OF planting large orchard, for procuring
wood, for pasturage, aud for tillage
wOREING-XES's ASSOCIATIONS.
On Monday, in the Senate, q spirited de-
bate sprung up on the bill 10 authorize the
formation OF mechanics and laboring-men's
cooperative associations. II authorizes
any ter men 10 form union for the pur-
pose OF dealing in merchandise. groceries.
and articles Of general traffic, and also OF
manufacturing various articles. Shares 10
BE- not less than $40, and not more taaa
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-15

As 90 Oh gentleman and bis daughter
who star e. % 20 % Artem1s Wards lec-
tg-e - Providence. The other night. but Jy
mistake went % Henry Ward BeecAer's-
AID didn't know ir-were going ont Of the
ball. Inc o't gent was overheard 70 say,
We'll u that's Artemls Ward I don't
tl-rt he-s wurLh .-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-15

Sugar has been obtained in Chicago from
corn. by very cheap process. I. :. how
ever, that variety known a starch sugar.
and possesses but half the sweetness OF the
latter. About 90 pounds can be obtained
from 100 pounds OF corn meal, ~ q cost o.;
from three 10 four cents Ter pound. \
company IS about 20 be started IN Chicago
for its manufacture.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-15

a Young gentleman. who has just mar
rel q little uldeT-izs1 beauty. GAYS sue
would have been taller but she i made Of
s1c1 precious na.e-ia. that nature could
not afford i.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-15

r. California editor has been pre-
scented wlta q sack OF potatoes, containing
three only, each weighing twenty pounds
President Lincoln's income taI-SI,2 7s
l3.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Bridal Chamber. al E-f.y .i Wanur
aud Instruction f1r Young Msa-7 sle' sy fle
Howard Associoton, al teni free q charge .l tsi
envolops Ai4rcSs u. :. sKliIlN A-~slI d 81.
ard Ass5 i.toa, PAia &c p4la. "a. sl-Iy
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-15
Contention. and E.perien,e oranrn

NVIfI'Rsl"H6 "IIFl - II TIT - : n TT
vRlid.-p-b shed as bea o., a-- r4.f.l- io
Young men aud others. who s-1e. fr.l. .t.so.s ls
bliiy, Premature Decay % Manhood A. l.4gl lg
a. tAe iino Oh, Means 80 SSH l-rs. Dr. ere
who has ,urod himself aiter llierg.lag cr.s .r,tle
quackery By cacioshg postpaid addressed 81.
veop single copies msy be ha. ~ iA. a..llr.
NATHASIL MAYFAIR. lll
sO-m5 Brook yu. hngs ~ 81
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-15

Information Free TO No4vous suf-
fsrers---A gentcmaa cured g Nervous ia. O. 90.
competency Premature Decay, anl i.s.hf.. Ersf
actlated By desire O. bsuess ctlc-s sil be- lazy
O. furnish 90 AL who nee &c. Gree 81. charge tle
receipt aui directions for makIls tlo ilnf.l remedy
usei u ais case. Sufferers ~.s-i1s {. % ~ he
alvertissr's bad experience and pos - s.rs ar1
vaiaabis remedy can go - by addressing Aiu 81
once Al rs place u business Ile r.c.ili ana fll
iu;ornatioa-oi vita iupori-nec--Ui. b. eAslf.a.J
seot BY retgra NAL Address
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-15

- The less a writer knows Of q sub
jecl, the mora INK 10 uses u telling Il
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-15

Valuable deposits OF copper ore have
lately been discovered IN Croydon. New
Hampshire
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-15

80 90 N-ssa1 street, New YcfE.
p. s.-Nervo-s sufferer % losl s.r.s So O..
ta.s Information ilyai-ztie t-u'
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

CUGAR KETTLES Of al sizes. O. tie
sw1lk as nAEfR
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-15
ID - lNDIAN colNrKY.

OMAHA Feb. u The telegraph Is again
working o. Denver. The Indians in small
bands are az different points all along the
road from Fort Kearney westward. The
main body has gone up tie North Platte.
Colonel Collins with his command has bad
q series " engagements with the Indians
between Juies-Ougg and Larmie which las
tel for SIX days. The Indians are estima-
ted % number 1900 while our soldiers
numbered aDou, 600. Tot sufficient 10 foil
On and chastise the savages.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-15

> Earesa F.lasfg N.-1.s iowa.
swsik s nAhfT
GAIT SALT SALT i. D i-Nglce -
y hereby gwen ttai tlers Dbl De o. 1oeia = 10
q cklollc-. - tue lansIlg Sal Aa..ia. l'1-
p.ly a. the oflse o. john o. k-ir l tIe rI'f i1-.
s.1g. Oh saturday TIE iith cay = i-tI-aff Altt 8
o'Olackf A. storkLol-crs az -rgsl-s i-f4..-
O. attend a. blsinesa Of Iylri-nc- rl 4. ~ -.i..s
t1e meeting.
Al persons boiling Gains against fa.t 'f-9-1fI
are requested % present t-eu l-l ..ley q, ne
Tres deaf 0r Secretary
Ry order d. tie Board q n gore.
vs. TD9IL1L--. 1-Trrrs
Lansing January 30tn. 1898. il.a.
Ire above meeting Is her.Hy az. r-rrc :. -. ~
FFLNIsD Tct -sft 1905 - Al. c-ct
VIZ NDy-fJ---. Seq t11
Lansing. FEB lltl, is,. ii-s.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-02-15
THE PEACE SEGOIIATIONs.

AZ W s..A -as ants.
ALEX Il ST. H-Ns
2. ". + II MIR.
JN0 A. CAN-BEIL.