davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-08-12
CITY BANK
OF OTTAWA.

DiREcToRs
HENRY EANES WV. q CHURCHTLL,
EDWIN C. ALIEN, EDWARD EAMES,
JOHN ID. CATION, o. IT. BULLEE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-08-12

Exchange on CHICAGO, SEW YORK. and all the
principal cities East and West, bought and sold
Exchange on ENGLAND. IRELAND. SCOTLAND.
and nj! important points in Continental Europe. drawn
Il, slul, to purchasers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-08-12
f.UII anu StIVtr UouSHI ana sOII.
u. Hcvenuc STAMPS of all denomination
IL md and for sale

constantly on hand AMI tor sale
Also, will give especial attention to the purchase and
sale "i all classes Ui Its"sf ca IN -
including the He'd Fvefwenty and Ten-f ory bonds,
ami The popular seven Thirty loan.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-10-07
RATES or ApyERTIsING:

For each square Of ten lines or less. the first
insertion, 81 so. Second insertion, Is cts per
rquare. For,subsequent insertions, per sluare e,
so cents. a4a 4ahas BIZ h. ausa4f ~ ..3a.
8. For professional and business cards, inclnd
ing paper, not exceeding lines, for II months ih
SO. @.,.g..
Advertisements published at irregular inter
walls, 81 per square for each insertion.
A liberal discount made to yearly advertisers
Announcing candidates for Office, SlO, to be
paid for IN.ADVANCE. il ,a9HJ'#
Advertisements not marked on the copy feI
! specified time will be inserted till forbid, and
payment eyacted. iv s s.sqs .ls.ss 4#..s.
Persons sending communications to this pa
per must always furnish their real names to
the Editors. We will not save or return reject
ed nanusripte: ~. 3s't So
Allrsions personally disparaging to any one
will never be inserted except as advertisements
nor then, If peculiarly Objectionable.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-10-07

4 AN slRIsHMANis LETrER.-The fellow
ing is q true copy Of a letter received in
Boston, from across the water:
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-10-07
Che Gbibooatlr 5el,tiuel.

AN s1RIsHMANis LETrER.--The follow
ing is true copy of a letter received in
Boston, from across the water:
t. My Dear, Nephem ~ haze; not. heard
| anything of ye sens that last time I wrote
ye.s I have moved from tie place where
now live, or / should have written to
you before. / did not know where let.
ter might find You first; bnt now take
my pen III hand 10 drop you d few lines,
tto inform yad of the death of yoaf own
living uncle, ,Kilpatric. He died very
suddenly after long illness Of six lnonths.
Poor man he suffered a great deal --He
lay a long time in corvhlsion, perfectly
qifiet, t,sand speechless, and ell the time
talking incoherentiy and in4uiring for
water I'm very much at Al loss to tell
ye what his death was occasioned at ; but
the dncter thinks that it was. oceasi6ned
by his last sickness, for ha was not we'll
ten days during his confinement. His
age ye km,w just as well as iscan telliye;
he was twenty FIVE years old last March.
lacking fifteen months; and if he had
lived till tliis time, he would have been
six mouths dead fist. f,s''s Ss''9 ssl -
Ba N. sB--Take notice. inclose to ysaa
tin pound note, which your father sends
TO ye. uiibeknown to me-, Your mother
often. speaks of ye; she would like to
seud you the brindle Cow. and would
ihclo. her to ye but for the horns. Taaa !.
81 ! would beg of ye not to break the seal
of this letter until two or three days after
.ye redd it; by which time yell be. better
prepared fOr the sorrowfui news. ..'A
sfe.1at.3a t-,9i PATRICK O'BRANAGAN.F
.se To Michael CLANCY. No. - Broad
street. United States Of Ameriky, State
Of Massachusetts,, in Boston.
. A Cleveland paper says that a young
girl of that city would have been killed
the ether day if a gentleman, had not
caught her in his. arms. That's the way
some young fellows have tried to save q
good many girls i. .4ee ss< sae
Duriug the siege Of, Vioksburg knot
of officers gathered around General
Grant, and for want of better employment
amused themselves in guessing the ages
of prominent officers. Among the rest
they, discussed General McClernand,
wh1 was, absent at the time. but whose
consequential airs. were notorious. and
whose differences with. General Grant
we're, equally well known. One guessed
that he was about Fifty years Of age. "0h,
no., said General Grant, .. such man
was never got up in. fifty years" !" The
hit was too palpable not to arouse ths
boisterous merriment OF all around.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-10-07
STATE OF LOUISIANA. PARIsIlfOF
a~ LAFOURCHE.
Or. E. Asselinaux
N0s 10 III %t
> Forestal Dueas.
NJ. Labusquitrs
Il sg13 VI NO. i
Forestai Dugae,

TAKE EOTlCE-That acting Under two Srits oil
4 IA to- me directed. AZ Parish CenstaEie of aour
chr have seized and will offer fey sale front OF
the Court II IT Sc, in the town Thihodaux aI Satnr
day October 1s 1865 at IL o'clock j.. n, the follow
ing property. viz.
certain fractional lot Of ground. situated in this
parish, on Bayou sTerrebonne, at about one mie
from she town Of Thibndaux; measuring one super
fcial arpent more OF Tess being the southern por
ton Of Lot No and the part west Of Lots Nos.
and 3: bounded on the north by art of said Lot No.
being separa ted BY the extension Of northern line
Of Lot Lot No 3, on The east by Lots Nns and 3 on
the south by lot of Mrs Hill and on the West by
Bayou Terrebonne and lot Of v Berserbn together
withail the buildings and improvements thereon tH.
thereunto appertaining.
Said sale is made to satisfy the principal interest
costs &c.s iG aboSA entitled and numbered suits
Thbsdaux, September 9, 1855.
r. LAGARDE,Jr
Parish Constable Of I.afturche.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-10-07
I. ..t.' j. a FaR8T 81 ASS
FAMILY NEWsPAPER
5r THE NEW ORLEANS
Wrekly gin,fs,

Ee8 Ett DEVOTED TO
LITERATURE AND GENERAL. NEWS, THE
e DISCUSSION OF STATE AND NATIONAL
TOPICS. THE WELFARE OF HEPLANT-
ING INTEREST. THE PROGRESS OF,
SOUTHERN COMMERCE. AND THE RE
GENERATION OF PROSPERITY IN THE
SOUTHERN STATES.
=. The proprietors II the NEw ORLEANS DAn.r
TINES encouraged by the liberal supper: given
10 their Weekly edition. have made ample ar
Engagements for its improvement. With view
to making il in tsifs ,fespect a FIRST-CLASS
SOUTHERN FAMILY PAPER.
IKE Weekly Titles
Ia devoted to the discussion nf topics Of vital,
Importance 10 the interests df TIE Gulf States !;
contains carefully preparea compendium Of
the news Of cath week. original and selected
literary aud miscellaneous matter, tales, poetiB.
etc. correspondence from all parts Of the
country ard abrnad. letters from the people, u
resume Of the New Orleans market, etc:
TEaNs--s5 per fear.
,Wx. II. C. KING & Co.; Proptiet tors.
augl9.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-10-07
RATE Of s4DvFRTIslNG.
'ARIsn LAFoURcnE AND THE TOWN OF THInoDAUx
: afr1aI Notiff.T =

The following persons have paid the a.
mount Of State, School and Internal Am
PROVEN ent faxes respectively anusxed to
THEN names to the undersigned Collector
of taxes for the Parish of Lafourche. in
the. quarter ending September 3lst., 1865:
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-10-07
NOtic.lc.

tlf4gtss 81 NOSlcc. ,t laa4
All persons having claims against Mr.. j.
Menier are requested to present them to the
undersigned, his agent. authorized 10 transact
his business during bis temporary absence to
the sea shore to recruit bis health, By order OF
his physician. -
se2Y2t ANASTHASlE NESlEh
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-10-07

A Cleveland paper says that a young
girl of that city would have been killed
the other day if a gentleman, had not
caught her in his. arms. That's the way
some young fellows have tried to save q
good many girls, i. 4 s4 5as
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-05-13
g ;. 8 { ySS );
NOT A EEW

OF the worst disorders that act nunI arise from the
corruption that accumulatcs in The 81 cd. OF all the dis
OoveTies shat have been made ~ rarge OUT none can
equal In effect HELM3OLD'S CONP0 T.SD EXTRACT
OF SARSA PARILLA II clcaases md renovates the
Blood inst!s the v2or Of health Into the system, and
purges on. Me huuors wli;h MAKE disease. 1t stimulates
the healthy functions OF hc body and expeis the disorders
tina: grow an ranke IN t',c Boo Such remedy, that
cou be re d on has been sought fr and now for
the rst tia the Hlbic have which they can de.
peni oarsplce here doys not Init Of certificates to
show i;s effects the r. Of lie bottle will show to
the sick that It has virtues surprising anything they have
ever taken.
Two tablespoonful fine Extract sarsapario added
pint OF water il eq,. 70 the Lisbon Diet Drnl, aad
one bottle is equal raon If te rup Of sarsapara,
or the decoci1a as usually lla ie
The above Extracts arc prepared on purely scientific
prlncplea-in Vs'H-and enb jy the full strength Of
the ingredients cnern; in:o thr composition. ready
anil conclusive will he comparison Of their proper
ties with ti,,e set forth in the L. 5. Dbpensatory.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-05-13
L o " e

Fair Maiden, hast thou never owed!
Art thou too cold and proud!
Say. hath thine eyebeam never royed
Amid some motley crowd,
To seek some fnnd, familiar face
Thy spirit felt was nigh,
Ere yet that glance his form could trace
Or thou couldst meet his eyer
Hath the peach-blush meier tinged thy chez
As thou his step couldst tell
Hast thou meier felt a. if to speak
Would he to break the spen
The presence Of the dear one fiingS-
A halo love hath thrown
Around the very meanest things
That Nature calls her own
Nay. start not at these questionings,
Nor proudly turn aside,
For Love hath fairer, brighter wings,
Than vanity or pride
Then fold these closely round thy heart,
IT thou such Love dost know
Why Geck those fairy links to mart
That brighten a. they grow!
Nor dream. though some are light 40 air,
That thine must prove untrue;
Have confdence-Oh, let life wear
Her Toeiest, brightest hue
The true love OF an honest heart,
It is = priceless gem,
With which thou shouldst not freely part,
Fen for diadem.
The crown may from its tightneSs, leave
A deep and lasting scar;
But Love wreath OF flowers can weave,
More beautiful by far.
The diAdem glitters in the light,
Like crystal clear and cold;
But roses, in the lovers sight,
Arc brighter far than gold.
Picture not love as false and vain
A moonstruck poets theme
The vision Of phantom's brain,
An idle jest, dream.
This feeling in the heart hath birth,
A star TO mortals given
To reconcile them unto earth
And light the way to heaven.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-05-13
TrTs -Cvyr+lcyt rlJyss-ioi. u. Irua- sIorvJ Ia

TIE SPECTACLE QUESTION. true story is
told by'A dealer who had advertised ey glass
es, by the aid of which person could read
easily the finest print. A well dressed Irish
man called at bis counter one day to be fitted
to pair of spectacles As he remarked that
he had never worn any, some were handed to
him that mngni6ed very little He looked
hard through them upon the book set before
him, but declared he could make out nothing
Another pair Of stronger power was saddled
upon his nose, but unsucceSsfully as before
Further trial was made, until at length the
almost discouraged dealer>paSsed to him pair
which magniGed more than all the rest in the
stock. The customer quite as impatient as
the merchant at having to try so many, put
on the last pair ard glowered through them
at the printed page with all his might.
Can you read that printing now" in
quired the dealer, pretty certain that he had
hit it right this time at any rate.
~"Div a bit," was the reply.
"Can you read at allS" asked the merchant,
unable to conceal his vexation any longer.
"Rade at all, is ?" cried the customer
There's not single word among them that
| can identify the fatures Nv"
81 say, do you know bow to rcad:" cx-
claimed the dealer, impatiently.
"Out wild vel" shouted the Iri>hman,
throwing down the spectacles in huff, "li
| could rade, what 'ud be alther buyin' a
pair Nv spectacles for? Ic chatc the paple
wild the idee that yer glasses I'D help EN- II
radc print aisy; but its big lie, it is All
We BLACKBOARD, ye thought I'd bay 'em wild.
out tryin' en-" And he left the store, nut.
tering, "IIumbus -humbug ~
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-05-13
HORRIBLE DISEASES.

How many thousands Of persons, both male and
female, are there who are suffering out a miserable
existen from the effects OF secret indugences or
from virus absorbed into the system Look at their
pallid, emacated and dsfgured faces and their bro
ken down constitutions, disqualfyng them from the
happiness OF marriage or the enjoyment of life In
this horrid situation thousands suffer until death
closes the Let parents guardians or friends
attend to those who are suffering with any Of these
horrible, lie.deStroyiug mallies see that they are
cared for, and cured before il he too late Send them
immediately to Dr. Gihhon, a physician who has
made private diseases his especial study for years,
and WIN j. certain to the most inveterate eases,
without Mercury any ajLrious drug. II is i'm
pOrtant to those afflicted To those who are inter-
e>ed in he welfare Of their friends be careful Of
the many pretended doctors who iufcst all cities,
publishing their skill in curing all diseases in few
day, imposing upon the public hy using the names
Of eminent physicians from Europe and other pisces.
Be therefore careful AID MAKE strict inquiry or you
may fall into the hands Of those gharlataLs
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-05-13
.SERIIE.tL HE.tENENS

Seminal emissions, the consequence Of .,lf abuse.
This solitary vice or drpravcd sexual indulgence
ia practiced by the youth Of bot to almos;
unlimited extent, producing win uncrrng certainty
the following train OF morbid symptoms, unless com
batted by scientific medical measures. viz: salloW
countenante, dark spots under the eyes, pain in the
head, rinring in the ears, noise like the rusng ~
leaves and the rafting Of chdr0ts, uneaSn1s about
the oins, weakness of the limbs, confused vision.
blunird intellect, loss Of confidence. ddence in APP
p.Uaching strangers, dislike to form RcIua e
tancrS, disposition 10 shun society, loss Of memory
beetle lushes, pmples and various upti"n> about
the face, chaIred tongue, foetd breath coughs
sumption, night sweats, moncmauia, and trtqu' mt
INSANITY. II relief he not obtained, should apply
immediately either in person or hy letter. and have
a cure effected by his new and scientific mode OF
treating this disease. which never fails OF serng
quick and radical cure. Dr. e. viii give one hu!iirt d
dollars 10 ~ PEI who will prove satisfactorily 10
him that he va, cLr,1 =. hi, compliant by eiiLer VI
the San Francisco qIacks.
Persons AT II distance may he cured at home, by
addr, ssiug letter to Dr. GIDEON stating case symp-
toms, length Of time The disease has continued aud
have medicines promptly fnrwaI ded, free from dam
az and curiosity, to any part Of the country, with
foil and pain directions Tor use, f. $lu, sent in u
reg stored letter, or through Wells, Fargo Co.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-05-13

BREAD FOR TIE Bones. Bread aid but
ter are the only articles Of which We new
er tire, from early childhood to extreme
old age. A pound of fine -four or Indian
meal contains three times as much nutri,
mcnt as one pound Of butchers roast
beef; and if the whole product Of the
grain, bran and all, were made into bread,
fifteen per cent. more Of nutriment would
be added Unfortunately, the bran, the
coarsest part, is thrown away; the very
part which gives soundnesS to the teeth
and strength to the bones and vigor t.
the brain. Five hundred ounds of fine
-four gives to the body thirty pounds o!
the bOAy element; while the same guam.
tity Of bran gives one hundred and TWEEN
~ five pounds. This bone is "lme," the
phosphate of lime, the indispensable ele-
ment Of health to the whole human body,
from the want of the natural supply OF
which multtudes 60 into a general "de-
cline" But swallowing "phosphates" in
the shape Of powders, or in syrups, to
cure these declines" has little or no vir-
tue. The articles contained in them must
pass through Natures laboratory must
be subject to her manipulations, in alem
bics specially prepared by Almighty pow
er and skill, in order to impart their pc
euliar virtues to the human frame in
palmer words, the shortest, safest and
surest method Of giving strength to the
body, bone, and brain, thereby arresting
disease, and building up the constitution,
is to eat and digest more bread made out
Of the whole grain, whether of wheat, rye,
corn or oats. - Halls Journal Of Health.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-05-13
PREVENTIVE.

DR.. J. Fl. JoSSELYN'S celebrated Prevent
i've for Married Ladies can be obtained only
at the Institute. Price, ten dollars.
Warranted to prevent pregnancy. Can be
used without any Inconvenience, and Is good
for one year II directions are followed
The Magnetic Preventive is not injurious,
but is conducive to health, and can be used
without the knowledge of any one but the par
ty using it.
To sum up, there is no place where the med.
ical profession Is practced In the State Of Cal
ifOrDia wherein the same amount OF scientific
attainments are employed, and, consequently
where the afflicted can be 50 well treated and
be as sure Of a cure, as At the ELECTRO
PATIIIC INSTITUTE, 645 Washington street,
(south side,) few doors below Kearney, San
Francisco.
Reader, II you are sick and need medical
assistance, call there before employing any
one else, and Judge for yourself. You will
there find the best consulting, IS well as the
best operating talent in the State, together
with the only Electropathic Instrument that
can be depended upon in the curative process.
Medicines sent to all parts Of the State, Ore
Ron and Nevada, upon the receipt OF letter
describing the case.
All letters must be addressed to J. Fl. JOS.
sELYN, n. D., I.esident Physician, Electro.
pathic Institute.
DIR. J Ii. JOssELYN has no connection
with any other establishment or Institute In
tn Is city.
az All letters answered with promptness
and pleasure, and the utmost secrecy obSeTv-
ed. Address
J. H. JOSsELYN, N. D.,
ELEcTRoPATTIc INSTITUTE,
s4S Washington street,
spIpt5 eL,l tsE pTArs fSto
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-05-13

A Lesson IN Itself sublins,
A lesson worth epShrining,
70 this =" take no note OF time
Save; when the sun 10 shining"
These words dial bore, o.
And wisdom never breaches
To human hearts . better lore
Than this short sentence teaches:
A. life is sometimes bright and fair,
And sometimes dark and lonely,
Let US forget its toll and care,
And note its bright hours only.
There IL no grove on earth'S broad char:
But has come bird to cheer it;
90 hope sings on in every heart,
Although We may not hear it.
And IL to-day the heavy wind
OF sorrow IL oppTessing,
PsPchanee to- moTrow's sun will bring
The weary heart blessing,
For life 10 sometimes bright and fair,
And sometimes dark and lonely;
Then let's forget its toll and care,
And PSts its bright hopsa Gully.
We 6td rds joyous moments haste,
And then forget their glitterj
We take the cup Of life and taste
No portion but the bitter;
But We should teach our hearts to deem
lts sweetest drops the strongest;
And pleasant hours should ever seem
To hnger round US longest;
As life 10 sometimes bright and fair,
And sometimes dark and lonely,
Let Us forget its toll and care,
And note its bright hours only.
The darkest shadows Of the night
Are just before the morning
Then let US wait the coming light
All bodeless phantoms scorning;
And while we're passing on the tide
OF Time'a fast ebbing river,
Let's pluck the b'osssms from its side
And bless the gracious Giver-
As life 10 sometimes bright and fair,
And sometimes dark and lonely,
We should forget its pain and care,
And note its bright hours only.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-05-13

How TO BE MIsERABLE.-Sit by the
window and look over the way to your
neighbours elegant MANSION, which he has
recently built and paid for, and fitted up,
and think 10, that ], too, were rich !"
Get angry with your neighbor, and
conclude that you have not got a friend in
the world. Shed tear or two and take
q walk in the graveyard, continually say.
ing to yourself, "When shall be buried
here I"
Sign note for friend. and never for
get your kindness every hour in the day
whisper to yourself, 81 wonder if be will
pay that note!"
Think everybody tries to cheat you.-
Closely examine every piece of money
you take and doubt its being genuine un-
til you have put the owner to great deal
OF trouble. Put confidence in nobody, and
believe every man you trade with to be a
rogue.
Never accommodate any one if you can
possibly help it. Never visit the sick or
afflicted. and never give farthing to help
the poor.
Buy as cheaply as you can, and screw
down to the lowest mill. Grind the very
hearts of the unfortunate.
Brood over your misfortunes, your lack
of talents, and believe that, at no distant
day, you will come to want. Let the
workhouse be ever in your mind, with all
the horrors Of distress and poverty.
Follow these rules strictly, and you will
be miserable TO your hearts content-if
We may so speak at heart and lat
outs" with the world. There will be no.
thing to cheer or encourage-Rothing to
bring a CLEAN of sunshine or ray Of
warmth to the heart.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1865-05-13
Truths for the Afflicted.

This Splendid Establishment was Inaugural
| ted in February, 1861, by an association of sci.
! enifc gentlemen, that there might be Medi-
| cal Establishment in San Francisco where the
afflicted could find scientific and honorable, as
we'll rs humane treatment. OUTRAG 8
QUAcKERY had so long run rampant over az
flcted humanity that all confidence was being
lost in the Medical Profession, and it was time
that there should be an Institute where the
afflicted could apply with certainty Of hon
Orabhe ard scientific treatment And the re-
suit has thus far exceeded the most sang ne
expectations Of its louhdtrs.
Thousand have been made TO rejoice in
returned health, who had been basely trflrd
with by the Numerous vampires that abound
upon thus coast. hr chief OF whom has been
obliged 10 close out and leave the country; but
attn there are some left oil whom the alilit ted
should beware.
The basis of the treatment at the Institute IL
the Electropathic system The Physician and
Surgeon. who has been Professor in one OF
the best Medical Colleges in America "a nd who
has made special study Of Chronic Diseases
for the last fifteen years, IS thoroughly quail
fed to treat by medicine, and i'll warrant a
perfect and permanent cure in the shortest
possible time, All long-s'andiug cases Of dis.
ease, no matter what may be their nature give
way under the course Of treatment pursued At
the Institute, and the result is perfect health
and strengthened constitution where il has
been injured.
""uu "s w. we u,senses
W ~ :. "ou .. D1 10 y" ru'
',ii, ,,' ha c,,rnd h" ,be T.,,i,. -, -.
I, s.;". van "e N''" " WV 'u''' AZ '''e
NJ u,er.,rv ia r,ed rron roo,.;1..,,io,
All medicines prescribed are vegetable. AID in
i 49, ~, -, W. ,rn',d h' TI. ~
',,i.,;s iii be ,,.od Al, ,'.,;i.' ~
'I ,t,ivsd wh;cb MI. tbor, r'h ,n',s, aoS
,i,.o i "u, az
Ia, anu ,I,,niI ~ ,rn '@S''' 'naA'"s
Th., q" nir't.S Vii, ~ mani, ot s,.,o,;,io.
,xtsn.iy.Iv thnp If n,btr cocI,.ini. h,.'
u'"'' -" v, '',''t "'"te "e