davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-30
Shreveport eelxly News

Thompson was particularly severe
on bushwhackers, denounced them
in the bitterest terms, and said they
deserved death wherever found. He
strongly disclaimed all sympathy
with the assassins of President Lin
coin, and expressed much sorrow at
his death; would have regretted of
hearing of his dying in natural
way, as he considered him as good a
friend TO the South as could have
been put in the position of President.
The terms We're finally presented.
and Thompson was allowed a rea-
sonablc time to decide. The terms
We're acceded to on the expiration of
the time. He agreed to call his
troops together at Wittsburg, Ark
ansas, on the 25th inst, and at Jack
sonport, on White river, on the 9TH
of June, to he formally surrendered
and paroled. All arms, ammunition
and public property We're also to be
brought in and given up.
The rebel General says that SO far
as his opinions and sentiments are
concerned, he has considerable con
tidence in the ultimate success of the
Confederacy, and that jeff Davis
would escape to Texas and there set
up a new Government. He remarke d
that he wa. damned REBEL" and
would not live in this country any
longer than he would be allowed to
leave it.
Col. Davis, having succeeded fully
in his mission, returned to this city
about l o'clock on Sunday night.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-30
Fundamental Bases.-The Metro

Fundamental Bases.-The Metro
politan Record says:
The only way to end this war is
by rcasscrting the Right Of Self
Government, Of which the editor Of
the Tribune claims to be an uncom-
promising advocate. and by denounc-
ing every effort of one section Of the
country to hold another section in u
hated Union by military force. TO
us it appears that this matter is
easy of solution, nothing easier. Mr..
Greedy says he believes that the
Southern people were dragged into
secession by ambitious and design
ing leaders. There is but one wey
of ascertaining the truth or falsity Of
the statement. Let the people Of the
South have fair opportunity Of de-
clining by an unbiased vote, whether
they will return to the Union, or re-
main as they are, a separate and in
dependeu people. Let the armies on
both sides be disbanded so as to
render coercion impossible, aud our
bleeding, bankrupt, almost dying;
country will be saved from further
exhaustion by this peaceful and practi-
cal solution of the con;r oversy."
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-30
NEW York, May lG

L he Commercials special SAYS:
i'r brewery seizures at DUBUQUE,
Iowa. ior evasion of revenue tax on
viii key, are more extensive than
was reported. The firm OF Srurycs
s. Sons had advanced S45O,OUo ON
the wilisl>ry of the single establish,
mrnt Of Rambcrg's.
Delegations from New York and
Boston are urging a reduction on
Government rates of interest of five
per cent.
JEFF. Davis will reach Washington
by the middle or latter part Of the
week. He will at once be placed Oh
trial, probably, before the Com
mission now in session. The cir
cumstantial evidence, duplicating
him in the conspiracy, is becoming
more complete. Positive testimony
from Richmond will not be wanting,
as skiltul detectives are unravelling
the movements of Suratt who was
in Richmond shortly before the
murder, and had more than one in
@erview with Davis and Benjamin.
The Posts Washington special
says tho prevailing impression here
is JEFF. Davis will be tried for high
treason before the United States
Court of this district, and that he
will not be arraigned before the
Military Commission now trying
the conspirators.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-30
NE WIS ITEMS.

New York, May 1j-The steamer
Ocean Queen brings Panama dates
Of the 9TH.
Tho news Of the assassination of
President Lincoln was received on
the LIST inst, casting gloom over
the whole community. a large meet
ing was held at the American Con-
.ulate, at which appropriate rcsolu-
tons Were adopted, and half hour
guns ordered to be fired \ monu-
ment subscription of one dollar each
was also started.
The English war steamer Devasta-
ton, and u. S. steamer Cvane, low
cred their flags and fired half hour
guns.
The new contract of the Panama
Railroad company passed the first
reading in the Bogota Congress.
President Murillo has consented
to act as mediator between Costa
Rica and other Central American
States
A disturbance occurred al Bogota,
owing to the refusal of some mem
bers of Congress to uncover their
heads, while religious procession
was passing. Several persons were
snot.
Ge.s. Barrios has left Costa R;ca
en- route iSor Salvador, with the OBJ
iect of heading the Liberals OF that
Republic in revolution.
The Peruvian brig Admiral Guis-
Sc with Gen. Castella aboard a pris
oner, arrived at Acapulco, Mexico:
on the I'd
About so arrests have been made
in Panama, of persons engaged in the
late disturbance there.
Spain has made claims against
Chill; munitions of war having been
sent South by Chill to protect places
likely to be attacked.
The revolution in Peru progressed
but little, and it is thought it will be
put down.
New York, May 15th.-In a gem
eral order Lieut.. Gen. Grant has re-
lieved Maj. Gen. Dana from the COM
mand or the department OF the Mis-
sissippi, and ordered him to proceed
to his residence and report for furth-
er orders. Gen. Warren succeeds
Cen Dana.
The Herald's Washington special
says: Dick Turner, the brutal dun
geon keeper, escaped night before
last from the cell to which he had
been consigned in the scene of his
former brutality: His recapture is
regarded as certain.
The Tribune's special has the fol-
lowing Arrangements are being
made at the Treasury Department to
pay off the I'd and 5th corps, now
encamped in the rear of Alexandria,
within the next two weeks The
Government has paid out S13o, OOO,-
600 for its debt during the month.
The Government expects to be in
telegraphic communication with Mo
bile by tomorrow night. The guer-
illas have subsidized, and thus far the
wires have not been molested be-
tween Washington and Georgia. A
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-30

Moscow has more than one hun
dred hotels and three hundred cof-
fee houses, inns and gin-shops-
These are open all night, as the in
habitants seldom go to bed before
two or three in the morning, and du-
ring the winter scarcely ever remain
in the street. The number of shops
and magazines is ten times greater
than in St. Petersburg.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-30

Stolen from this office, on Wednes-
day night last, pair of navy pis-
tolls. They Were new, never hav-
ing been loaded. Any information
of them or the thief, will be thank
fully received and paid for by the
Editor Of this paper.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-30


The St. Louis Republican speak
ing of jeff. Davis and his capture,
thus discources
JEFF. DAVIS, when captured, APP
pears to have been making for the
Florida coast, having dismissed the
most of his escort and greatly re.
duced his train. We heard nothing
said about any haul OF specie, and
the stories that have been in circu-
latlon in reference to large amounts
OF treasure in the hands Of the fuyi-
tives will Probaly turn out to have
been manufactured.
The small size Of the party that.
overlook and apprehendcd the 3D.
sconding retel President, together
with the confidence that seems to
prevail with regard to getting him
through the country safely to Wash
ington, forms a good illustration of the
present supremacy of the Federal
authority in the subdued territory.-
No Union troops have, during the.
war. penetrated SO far into tho in
terror Of the southern portion Of
Georgia as Irwinvi).ie which is some
sevcnty-tive miles beyond Macon.
The authorizes have no doub,
sent Instructions to Gen. WILSON at
Macon as to the route to be pursued
Win '!!e prisoners, who should have
rrHche" that place by Sunday last.
W" think there is little chance for tn.
fescne OF JEFF. DAVIS and party by
"H7rill"s on their way to Macon, and
none aitrrr"aching there. Ofcourse
IN" utmost viligencr and care. will he
exercised t" prevent the escape of
ANY OF them. 1t may be ten DAVIS
or two weeks before DAVIS will reach
the National capital.
ROW dlttcr-n, must he the trrlin~s
~ iii> man now t" those experienced
." he 18th Of February, 1861, when
iIr VAS IN .ugur'trl Provisional prrs;
dent Of the "Contr;.crate State, of
\m'Ii'a - Then he regarded linn
sci! rs founder Of Il new nation,
"nt expected to go down in history
a. til" first chief of a. Government
"i',%L WAS 10 riva! that Of which
y AsiI.>uIuN w&s Me head. His
public u,teranccs showed how Aj.s
"HHh''ion and pride had been graf fled.
\"W, sick at heart, exhausted in
,n"r@y, cnteebled in body, with all
iI!> hopes crushed and his fine
dreams broken, he is beiu" dragged
IN gnnmlnous lnanacJrS to the cri!n-
nal bar as proclaimed 1tlon Once
i'r WAS an ornament TO his country.
A." had been coaspicuou. in the field,
III Congress and in the Cabinet
Bus he dipped his soul in treason,
An! !" day he bows and trrm.E,s be-
ton" the storm OF uia,L a:,n ven
%r"nrc that may not be arucascI
save with his life. 1t is for the
officers OF the Government 10 say
what shall be done with him vet.
from the temper shown ia many
quarters, his tate m:av b. easily
GUESSED. Even in the present as
poet, what Il sublime lesson against
lnrn making themselves traitors =
With the experiences of this war be-
.|l. 1he country, IT can be safely
predicted that for generatians. at
i,".', orr history will rcver be
hiici>cmHu with another rebellion
/ j." american Union is permanent
AND iuIiviSiblr.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-30

Loss-On Sunday evening, on Mar
ket street, a Masonic b~astpin, with
the letter G on it. The finder will
confer favor by returning it to the
editor of this paper.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-30

On Monday evening, 22d inst,
about 1900 Federal prisoners arrived
here from Camp Ford, at Tyler,
Texas, and took their departure for
home on Tuesday.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-30

We take pleasure in referring to
the advertisement of DR.. J. Thomp-
son, veterinary surgeon. The doctor
never fails to cure. We trust he
will receive 4 liberal patronage.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-30

We are in sad condition for news
and papers, owing, We suppose, to
the mails from below not coming to
time. The best that can be done I'M
der the circumstances will not be
left undone for the benefit of our
readers.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-30

Business has completely tizzkd
out, and our once prosperous looking
little city wears a deserted appear
ance.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-30
The Latest News !

This paper will pay literally for
news of any character furnished it.
whenever used. In writing, be brief
and to the point, and forward by the
quickest means possible.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-30

Our friend Robinson, Of the Hunts
vile (Texas) Item, has made sad
mistake, as will be seen by the fol-
lowing, taken from his paper. Be
careful, George, self introduction is
very good sometimes, but ia your
case you got the Dichlu. on your
track. We forgive you for your mis-
take.
Accidentally we made the acquain-
lance Of the treasurer of the els.
Mississippi department the other
day. Hearing that John Dickinson
was in town, we thought only Of
brother John of the Shreveport
News, and bravely went up and in
troduced oureelf-a difficult thing for
the modest Item at any time. A
word served to explain the mistake,
and We found it was John of Hous-
ton instead of John of Shreveport.
All went well after the mistake was
corrected ; we found the Judas of
the cis-Miss. clever and sociable, but
We could not convince this student
Of notes and figures that Johnston
had gone up. and some one else will
have as difficult a task to convince
him that Taylor has gone down.
John is heart and soul in the Con-
fedHacy, and will be among the last
to believe she has gone up! Happy
treasurer wish we could be as much
OF a Thomas as John Dickinson.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-30

corps, and two days in its rear. He
reports that he neither saw nor heard
of guerillas, and that he was wholly
unmolested. In every county Were
some rebel officers and soldiers re-
turned, still wearing their uniforms
for want of other clothing, and go
ing vigorously to farming with their
own hands. \ few women are still
defiant, but the men are subdued,
and seem us anxious now to be let
alone for the sake OF peace and agri-
culture, as they were four years ago
to be let alone in the wicked work Of
destroying the Union.
Mai Gen. Howard has been az
pointed at the head OF the E'recdman's
Bureau.
Gen. Sherman S army started from
Richmond on the Friday, and will be
here with the. General ut its head on
Wednesday or Thursday
The Tribune's Richmond CORES
pondence says lIunter was arrested
at his home in Essex county by a
squad of cavalry under Col. McIn-
tyre Of the Goth New York.
Railroad communication between
Richmond and the South is being
established ~ fast rs ros,ib!..-
Tho.e is bat little material in the
country tit to repair roads with
| The Iimvslcarns from source of
will be confined at For, Lafayette.
The Times Washington special
says: The work Of re-organzing The
army is engaging the earnest ;.ttcn-
ton of the General in Chief, the War
Department; and many of the leading
commando. The question ITS to
Z, which troops will be mustered out
and whic!. retained, is not yc
full y decided, but it is probahl. that
those whose terms expire prior 10 Dc
toher next, viii be first attended to.
1t is believed, however, that in rcor-
ganiziHS the army, an opportunity
will be given for every worthy office.
ana every good soldier to remain H.
the service. TO this end al. order
will soon be issued requiring d-par:
nent commanders TO ascertain the
number Of officers desiring to rrln;l: l..
i'll the service, and TO appoint boards
to determine their qualifications and
report thereon.
NEW YORK, May, Is.
Commenting on the capture of jeff.
Davis the Trthuuc hopes he win be
tAleu Oh the charge of conplicity in
the murder OF President Lincoln.
The Iu"cS, IswId, and -tIrrr-
fisr< think he will tried fer treason
and hope il vii. be done in a civil
Court.
The Ueruld'S Washington special
says: 1t is expected that within
two weeks there Mil an offer to our
capitalists Cor the Mexican loan.
based on such securities Us will re
conmendit us an investment.
1t has been aScertainrl that near
| ~ all the emigration schemes, now
creating 80 much excitement a,r
totally unauthorized. Ills intimat.d
tat some ofthem hive been instiga,ed
aud managed by the French emissa-
ries with view to induce the Govern
mcnt to forbid clnmuTation.
The TImes' Washington special
say 5: Instructions have been sent to
Gen. Wilson to forward Davis to
Savannah and to bring him thenGr to
Washington by water.
Much indignation is expressed
here that permission should have
been given for firm Of secessionists
in Richmond, the former proprietors
OF the Evening Courier, to take
possession Of the old Sentinel print
ing establishment, which includes
the large printing concern used by
the rebel Government.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-30

main as they are, a separate and IN
dependeu people. Let the armies on
both sides be disbanded so as to
render coercion impossible, aud our
"bleedin@, bankrupt, almost dying
country" will be saved from further
exhaustion by this peaceful and practi-
cal solution of the controversy"
From the st. Lcnis Republican.
Tie Surrender Of JEFF. ThOmP-
sOn-Particulars Of the Trans
action.
Two weeks ago, Saturday, Lieut.
Col. Davis, Assistant Provost Mar
shall General, received orders from
zen. Dodge to proceed to -Arkausas.
to find jeff. Thompson and present
proposals for the surrender of all the
forces under his command. Colonel
Davis was instructed 10 negotiate
with him on the same terms that
were conceded by Gen. Grant to
Gen. Lee. Capt. Bennett, \. \. c.,
was detailed to accompany him.
They proceeded to Capo Girardcau
and there procured Il strong escort Of
the best mounted cavalry in the dis
trict. They then proceeded to Chalk
Bluff, which is in the northeast tern
corner Of Arkansas, and very near
the Missouri boundary line In the
meantime another body of troops
left Pilot Knob and concentrated at
Doniphan on the right, as an add
tiona1 argument to Thompson to sur
render
On reaching Chalk Bluff the best
information obtained was to the eff
feet that the rebel commander was
absent, and it was reported by al
sources that he had gone South to
meet another flag Of truce sent by
Gen. Reynolds, commanding at Lit
| tie Rock. In order, however, to sat
isfy himself fully, Col. Davis sent
an officer, under truce, to penetrate
further into Arkansas. The bearer
found Thompson at Harrisburg, to
which place he had just returned
from a conference with an officer sent
by Gen. Reynolds, and to whom he
refused to surrender. The be1rer of
Col. Davis flag induced him to come
to Chalk Bluffs to receive and con-
slider the terms offered by Gen. Dodge
Chalk Bluffs was visited therefore
ON the 9th inst.
The conference was long one,
Thompson desiring to introduce a
good many questions of a purely
civil nature. He talked freely with
our officers, and assumed that the
Confederacy would yet succeed. say
ing be would have hope as long as
jeff Davis lived and there was a
rebel Secretary of War; that his
only object in giving any attention
to the summons to surrender was on
account Of the hardships that the
people in his district were undergo
ing for want of food and other ne
cessaries of life. Gen. Thompson S
forces were not collected in camps
at the time, but were scattered
throughout Northern Arkansas, from
the Mississippi river to the western
boundary. On the 1st of May be
had collected them together and pa
rolled them for the season. to allow
them to put in crops, but they were
req uired to hold themselves in readi-
ness to resume their arms and march
at any moment. No considerable
body was collected at any place, all
of them nearly being at work on
their farms. The country is quite
impoverished, and such a course was
necessary on his part to create sus-
tenance for the women and children.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-30

Thanks to a friend for copy OF
the St. Louis Republican.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-30

1t behoovs our planters and others
having provision to spare to send the
same to this place Our N ayor, or
some of the citizens could be consti-
tuded a committee to receive and dis
tribute the same. If something of
this sort is not done Immediately
there will be great suffering, not only
among the citizens but the soldiers
who are here, and those to come
The question is of the first impor-
lance, and must be attended to. We
would suggest to our people that
they call meeting for the purpose
of devising ways and means for the
protection of those in want. Wait
not for the hour, but let all who can
spare anything, give with liberal
aud willing heart,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-26
House Furnishing
Retail Department.

In our house furnishing DePeFtmsnk
We have a fuiI stock Of
Carpets, Oil Cloths. kattings,
Rugs, Mats, Window Shades
Wall Paper, Curtain Damask, Lace
Curtains. Corniees, Table Oil
Cloths, &c, &C., making the most
complete stock TO be found in
Evansville.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-26
Beautiful Answers.

A pupil of the Able Sieord gave the
following extraordinary answers.
What is gratitude2
Gratitude is the memery Of the
heart"
"what is hope2n
Hope is the blossom of happiness
What is the difference between hope
and desire2" 4
"Desire is a tree in leaf hope is a
tree IN flower, and enjoyment is tree
in fruit"
"What is eternity7"
a day without yesterday or to-mor-
rows line that has no end
What is God2
the necessary being, the sum Of
eternity, machinist Of nature, the eye of
justice, the matchmaker OF the universe,
the soul of the world.
Does God reason"
Man reasons because hesdoubts; he
celebrates, he decides. God is omnici.
ent' De never doubts; He therefore
never reasons
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-26

HAVE CONsUMMATED AhEAEGEMETs
] for the manufacture Of the most desirable kine
81 Goods ia my line, adapted 10 this section "
G!e 4 aatry, and particularly TO shs city 1kasies
which viii enable me 10 keep up my stock OF nns
Goods, aud be prepared 10 supply the demand 81 -
low prices any House In the Vest.
Forthe Spring trade / ana already
at work getting up such Goods as
the Season will require, ofthe most
desirable Styles, and which | will
sell at a small profit above the
actual cost of Stock and Labor.
Also, the celebrated Rubber Sole
Boot, for Men, Boys and Youths,
constantly on hand.
a'B- large aad we'll assorted stock Of Mems,
Boys aud Chiid'a Hats aud Caps efsiF descrip.
tons, aud Ladies' Afisse' and Ghtlass Trimmed
Hats and Palm Hoods, al low prices
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-26
PIANOS.
Pianosg

Pianos Pianos.
I'VE HAVE now OK HAND. AND ARE
w receiving taa largest and nest lot of Plsuos
Ansrioas OrgsSss and Aslodeoas. svsr exhibited
IN this city
All InstrEmenes seld by as are
Warranted.
oAll asd see fss stock Of Piazea, ct
WAERzE 4 c0gYsGT0E's.
JGEl2 ~. i EafE sSsst,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-26


GROCERIES.
nLATT 4 cos BALTIMORE OYSTERS =
4 Received daily. NarrAbtaa ffeeh.
a. a. COOK. Agent.
TtoaDEssKD sfILK.---e doasn esas Condensed
- Aak 81 4. COOKS.
IIeSKY.--s dozea D ssas frsaA Honey At
i. boz. FRESH CLANS
ID II 1oz fresh SAilaan.
Il aoz De HOLSTERS,
doz piekeled ciams.
dos do Lohsteres at
Ts0vE oYgTEgs.--50 aoz ard 10 eAns Cove
v oysters. =. Il. A. COOKS
89KKBN CORN AND PEAs.-~2s doz Green
II Peas, and 10 dos Green Cora, a
puRSETT 1 pusKER's EXTRACTS --7s doH
ID assorted KxtFaets At II. A. COOKS.
~ BRLs sPLir PEAS.
III s Ahls Peal harley.
hhis DAt Meal.
z hhls FARMS,
caae Pearl xAso.
bbi Green Eeas
L'RnsH nLAckBgRgiEs.--soa oa cans fresh
L BiAekesffsss. a IA. COOKS.
SrRAwRgRElrs ASb cHERRiEa
> 50 aox sAna frfsh strAwb@rrfes,
n CooKss
2. :. - :
DIE FRuFT IN aI.Asss--ao aos assorted Cur.
1 raHts, anasebeFFtes. kasphsyFiFss aud Cherries
At 3 A. COOKS.
1vH0fcE FAMILY soAF.-Ie5 boxes choice
- Family so&p&i H.A. COOKS.
nLfvE Ollie cases OLIVE on. IN qaArta and
- 70 eaass -, p plats, - II - COOK 8. .
1ToEE wARE.-b,ooo gals ssone Wars. from
= SAs'' y aAse = w II i,60ess
.z......
FSRgsa CAN PINE ApPIKs.--ao0 10. cans
II choice Plnh Apples a. ia. COOKS.
!. Assn cas- PEACHES go dos ssus fresh
I Fssehes, = Il. a. COOK =. I
t4srkrurn nrsTens u ~. ...o-..t -
II $500, f1n.ts,s a. esIy ..s.s~s.,s,t =, -
= ~ s4 "y f. s'is s " ~
.4'sea = - ssss. = =. =. eoon ,.
DtEkLKs gfgkLkst
L Is bhis rheloe rleklus
10 = Dbl Do De
Is seu gal kegs De ka5
3 a,s % % d
y e. Eaa e e
y s9 so 81 e
30 A. = 81 AZ A. II oaor.s
- 800
g 800 SAfsVf.T~l Dol choice Tomhios
e.s....--4.--i.-sss =. =. wv a :.
'h9 ~ II 1EAsl
4u4F A. a.,....@.ss-- - 1880 A&~F
SO a. Imp-rlsl Ia.
zuL DO japan aa
aaR Do assorted gxgk Taa
All the abnve Teas ,sara saleet-sg a. x.gf .,a
I 5aar them to the trade A. b-lnr shs bsst M th@
a Al Afe Assed to try them Sample sii
= 800 : II = ea1' = -. a. OVoA 8
lRASfoN PREsEEvEp GINGER
~ seSses preserved etnEersst
n. A. DOOkfh.
liam sArsAGrf
II 30 lbs Ham sansAes. sarsethguz new .na
uies. Call aad try il, - II goOK,s
TsYTmy rfrsrsr. x,..y,ssS . ------~--
i % bhls pure Cider yEaegar Al
IA. COOKS.
nAIsTNs qrRn.wTs
IL M 49,. + 80 - y $50 =. -
l9e K % Dc 10
- ~ % Dc DO #
~ 49, 49,. 1ss - f Sals g y,ai'
ID rats sssslsss sss.s..
q 80 rv~k4.h s-ssa.t
MATS nasnm - ~ /. -a-~