davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-04
Horrible Homicide.

,:, = Iael' JH.y 3,
y hoo'o'de was committed Yesterday
Iits'"2oO 1I on % oo"l' tue steamer Annie
q 'iG>'I" q ,' =" iet way "l 'I"n L'CIoSSe
- - @u'' y = =" er."en''! GeF"nged
1L'y' , eo,'i' ''""'u '"e 0v"V al LHCrosse
,ne 1Is"' previous ~ a'd curing re n1ghi
"no 'ne "1A' o'N'pg had stated TO The
C"P'aIn "Au o'Her parties on ihe boat that
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-04

Mr.. Gulerman q Washington, is report
ed to hare said he found Key, attached
to bunch, in the 'ogk OF his trunk, which
key belonged to Weichmas government
witness in the recent conspiracy trial
and thas he finds himself minus bottle
OF Night Blooming Ceraus," a bundle Of
family letters which he had for eighteen
yeais, ana what lie regards more tIaa all,
photographs Of lis mother and sister,
This Neichman is tie witness whose
testimony ("iIeIy believed to be peJured) }
hung Ms. Surratt.
Nj. Brophy publishes "a explicit state>
mont Of facts in reply - Neichman's at
tempted slanders on him, which state,
ment leaves Weichnan in a very bad light
indeed as nan Of yeraci!y and truthful
ness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-04
4 Bloody RrVnnra,

4 terIlJTe traoe1v lOok n7ace In Tei-I
ton. Allegan Couniv. Michigan. on the
night Of tie I0A instant, resulting in The
death OF q citizen Of that towusljn, !,
appears from the Information We have tpar
able 10 gather Of the melancholy occur.
renee, that the rash act was caused. with
out any real foundation. by the promnt-
iugs of;bat greene, eli monster called eaI-
ouay John Bright, Union soiIiyr, re,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-04
T. 4 ~

TIE AMERICAN House., NlwauEee. -
We understand the American House, 10,
Gated az lLe corner Of Detroit and East
Water streets, Milwaukee, is soon to be
reopened to Tie public. For some time
past the property has been in litigation.
It is 10" undergoing repairs, additions,
painting ard papeIiugin the latest style,
ana is to be Appropriately refurnisbed
throughout. THIS project is much favored
inthat part Of Milwaukee as an accommo3a
ton Of the increasing business of the heavy
dealers risLt around It. In its new uni
form, nnder the management Of Mr. \. A..
Hawks an old and accomplished landlord,
who is giving his personal attention to its
present improvement, it cannot fail to de-
serve a liberal patronage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-04

THF TNIAL CT GrH. LIE The presi-
Dent has given directions for the entrance
Of nol1e loroscgui, when The Indictment
against General Lee aud others now pend
irg in Judge Unierwood's court in Nor>
fo.E, Va, shall be called up in October
EeXt. This action settles in a Satisfactory
manner the difficulties incurred by the in
jadicious oiiciousness of palties who
raised questions that involved the good
faith Of our government respecting the
Observance Of the terms accorded by Gen.
Grant to the confederate lniccrs and so>
diets.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-04
Depredations by the Shenandoah.

Arrived whaling bark Milo, % days
from the Artic ocean, with crews from sew
eral whalers destroyed by tie Shanan>
d0ah last month: Edward Casey, Hector
Abigail, Euphrates, ". N. Thompson,
Sophia Thornton an1 Irish Susan we're
captured aud mostly burned. The Milo
was Bonded for the purpose Of taking OF
crews
The Shenandoah was continuing Whole
sale destruction Of wLaleIs, and would
probably soon destroy another fleet mum
beIing 60 yesseIs. Her coinmaader vas
informed Of Less surrender and the col
lapse Of tho rebellion, but did not believe
it. lie believed Lincoln assassination
for lie expected It.
The Shenandoah coa,ed at Melbourne
She j. manned by English and IIlsh sail
ors. Some captured "Lalemea joined
her.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-04

AccIDEST.-We learn from the Chiffon
Times that Oh tie morning Of the Goth
ut, while FRANcIs McHoLLAE, Of Stock
bridge, was waking TO neighbot's TO
cradle for him, lie met with a severe acci
dent. lie was carrying the cradle on lia
shoulder and bis hand Oh the scy the when
he stumbled against stone or stump and
fell on the scy'Ae, cutting an awful cash
in his arm. At first it was supposed it
would be necessary to ampu!ate the arm;
but under DR.. LACoUNT's skillful treat.
ment il will be saved.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-04

An ARMY OF OFFICE UoIDEhs.-The
Secretary of the Treasury has decided to
make no more clerical appointments; ex-
cepune in cases Of vacarccs which must
be supplied. Over fifteen thousand app!i-
cations for clerksbips are on file, having
accumulated during and since the rebel
lion. It is stated there are nearly sixteen
thousand clerks and four hundred copyi,ts
employed in the treasury building.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-04
Gen Sherman Opposed to Negroes
koting
indianapolis, July 8

IHuIdhd Po!iS, u!S ~.
The Sherman banquet last night was a
grand affair, given ~ The officers aud ex
officers Of The army.
Gen. Sherman responded to toast,
made lengthy argumentiye speech. lie
said lis ancestors being in tie sea faring
line, contributed largely to importing
African slaves, lie felS it his duty as far as
possible to atone for he sins Of his ances-
tors he considered slaves freed by The
action Of The secessionista he said it was
the duty of the government to protect
and educate them that they might be col
onzed in lolida and admitted 10 a rerre-
sentation in congress; he opposed negro
suffrage or indi.Crlminate Intercourse Hiih
whites; Lis observation in Mexico and
South America led to this conclusion he
tciieyed the whites must have tho govern
ing influence; believed Omnipo;enee in
au1urateI rebellion TO break down the
legal hedge that protected slavery from
tie just Indignation Of the civilized
woFlG ; thought plenty Of the southern
states would vote to ra,ify tie consttu.
tional amendment, subject to military
power; did not feel there was any .lsur-
patton, but that it was natural law Of
seIf-preservation, but when the necessity
Lad passed, hoped civil law would resume
It's sway.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-04

foTt Laramie, July u.
One thousand Cheyennes, Sioux, ARA
nadocs, Dlacheei, aud a few Camanches
attacked Platte Bridge Station on the
telegraph road, ON Tuesday. The garri-
sou numbered less than $50 men. The
fight lasted two days and resulted in a
heavy loss 10 the Indians. Loss on our
side was Lieut.. Collins and one enlisted
man Of the l1.h Ohio cavalry, aud twenty
five men Of the 1Ith Kansas Killed, ard
nine wouLdcd, The Indians reuea,ed
vest, tearing down the telegraph polls
and destroying the wires. \ note was
picked up on the battle field, written BY a
white prisoner recently captured on the
south Platte, which says the Indians do
not wan, peace, bat are Eghting for oil
time that we had killed Que of their
chiefs in fight and they are going 20
destroy the telegraph, and that they ex-
pect reEforcemcnts. The body Of Lieut..
Collins was horribly mutilated. His
hands and feet were cu. Of, lis tlroa;
cut, and his heart taken out. lie was
scalped and had over ore hundred arrows
in him. There seems but the slightest
disposition on the part of Indians for
peace which can only be obtained by
severely publishing them. One Of the
Powder river columns IS now moving to
join force from Platte bridge, which IS
following the Indians.
It is STATED all troops intended for the
Indian expedition would have been in the
field long ago, had not the contractors
failed TO deliver supplies according to lie
terms Of their contracts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-04

TOWN AND COUNTRY

a MosT MELANCHOLY ACclDENT.-On
Saturday afternoon news was received here
by telegraph irom Chicago that on that
morning Capt. DANIEL uILL, Of this vii
lage, master Of the schooner Sea Gem,
me. with sudden and melancholy death
on board OF hi, vessel While she was lying
at the North pier in that city.
I!apPesrs tLst Capt. HILL was in Lis
staie>room, dressing himself preparatory
to going into the city On business. On
entering tie cabin from lis room, and
while ia tie door wag between, Tie stew
aEd Of the vessel, GEORGE McFAn1AxE,
worthy and homes. resident Of Manito.
voc, who was silt.rg at table neallg in
front Of his companion, picked up pistol
which the Captain had borrowed from
bis tTolLer-in law, to carry with Lin il
the city, and began examining it. By
some inexPlicab,e carel-ssaess tie weapon
was discharged, and the ball penetrated
the heart Of Capt. HIIL Tie unfortunate
man instantly placed his hand upon his
lefs breast, jumped Up The ~'sjI~ay to the
deck, and fell doan 4 cotp-o, no. having
uttered word.
The Chicago J2ur0a,, in giving an ac-
count Of the unfortunate lGair SAYS that
as soon as Mr.. NcFAHLAEE comprehen1ed
the fall extent Of The act lie had illus
thoughtIessiy and accidentally committed.
his sorrow AID remorse completely over
wheimed him. lie became almost Jeref
Of reason, declared lie did not wish to live
longer, and actually attempted to throw
Linltelf into The river, but was forc.Jly
prevented from 50 Goire. Both lie and
Capt. uILL lived at Maui,ovoc, and had
been Intimate personal friends from boy
hood. Soon after tie fatal accident tad
occurred, Coroner WAGSEa summoned
jury on board tie vessel aud LeId an in
quest. Tie resall Of tls Investigation
was verdict settug forth that deceased
came . Liz death by Tie accidental dis
charge OF a pistol in Tie hrr1s Of GrouGE
McfARLANE, steward Of the schooner .Sla
Ge,e, while Tie vessel was !ying a, the
lumber yard Of BALDWIN & Porter, lear
the North per
Can't HIM yas .tnrt % ,o.~. + ,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-04

Efz- y correspondent OF the New York
Herold gives the following Startling ac-
count Of tie mortality il Charleston, S.
=. =
For the week from the 1llh to the 7th
of June, inclusive, the deaths were eighty
eight blacks, twenty five whites; from
tie l8yh to tie 9th Of june, inclusive,
siAty-eisht Hacks, twerty-one whites
from the 25d Of June TO TIC lst Of July,
inclusive, sjXiy.siX blacks, twenty two
whites; from q to 'he S.h of July, inclu-
sive, sjXty.six black-, twculy-tao whites,
making a total in one monlh oG four huns
d5ed aud ci@hly-fve blacks aud one hum
dred and tlaiFiy-four wli'o', a dreadfGl
comparison with former years, hen he
whole number Of deaths in a month did
not average fo!ty or fifty, wii,e and black.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-04
Santa Anna's ProrunSiamento.

New ok, July ~.
Santa Anna, at present residing at the
Island Of st. Thomas, bas issued Pre-
ngnciamento in Which he donounces the
attempted empire in Mexico, and calls for
a rally in favor Of Democracy, aud urges
the Mexicans to fight against he Invaders.
lie explains that his declaration in favor
Of French Intervention, was forced upon
him bv requiring him 10 sign such paper
before lie would he permitted to land il
Mexico and visit lis sick wife,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-04

DEcmEED.-Col. McMrxS, chairman
Of the executive committee Of the board
Of regents Of Tie State University, has re.
ceivod letter from I'rof. J J.. plcKArp,
declining lis election as chancellor OF that
institution, and giving lis reasons for so
doing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-04

CoGILIToS PAh7Y.- On Tuesday eve,
ming, August s, 1865, a dance will be
held at McAtlrsrER's HALL. at tie " -Four
Corners." \ good time is anticipated.
Attend everybody
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-04

NEw 1uuDI>G.-We notice that Mr..
JoHS Z JOHNSON is erecting a two,story
building between CAhrs' lat store aud
ELsEnERo' 8 saloon. Mr J. Is an cxcclen,
tailor and clever dealer in clothing, and
his Increasing trade in thas line of busi.
ness makes It necessary fr him to have
more room. Johnson trusts Is FOR our
clothing, and We like to see such men
prosper. The friend Of tie printer is en-
titled TO public patronage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-04

HARvEaTEEs.-The return home Of so
many soldiers inst at harvest time, to con
siderable extent supplies the scarcity Of
labor which has cost the farmers such high
prices for labor for two or three years,
and the following from the JaDesvilIe Ga
@e'tc is equally true here:
"Qaite number IF men have been
hanging around the corners Of the
streets fora few days past waiting for
some one to LIre them in the harvest field.
If they are expecting the high prices of
some former years, the seats of their
tI0wsers will get thin before they strike a
lob"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-04

A RIcn Treat Is pEosrEcr.-IIand-
bills are posted abou: town announcing
that BAcH's celebrated Milwaukee Brass
and String Band viii give a Concert at
the Court House, this (Frjdoy) crming,
and a Ball at hEagloLz' Hal on .Satur.
day erening. This Band has more than
State rePuia,ion.for talent in the musical
profession, and should be heard ty every
lover Of that fine art. Tie citiz Is Of
Manito"oc never had such an opportunity
Of listening 10 fine music, and they will
miss two rich treats if they fail to attend
at the Court House and HiiugIoLz Hall,
on tie above mentioned evenings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-04

TROUBLE Is THE WIND.-A Mexican
army comprised Of European troops,
$4,000 strong, is stationed at MataIDorag,
to look after the I. S. forces across tue
river. Bad blood VIII grow out Of it,
The end is coming.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-04
rEA friand .nnnes,s lint asL.nraG.

u A ITlend suggests that as JAMES GA
ToN, ESQ is tie only coIored gentleman
in this county, that in tie voles to be cast
this Fall on The sui ject of changing our
Constitution, the word negro" be struck
out, and "GAro&" inserted instead. a
good idea.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-04

T. = The Presbyterian Mite socicty's
meeting al Judge REEDS residence on
Tuesday evening, was large and brilliant
gathering, and the Judge and family's
hospitality was bountifuiiy bestowed upon
their numerous visitors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-04

FOUND a large brass KEY was picked
up on S,h street above York street, which
the owner can have ty calling at the Plot
cfice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-04

CREEs.-Southern grown watermelons,
tomatoes, and green corn were for sale at
CnRls KABKE's on Wednesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-04
VIII they Resign in Tavor of the
SOlSi-Isi

Our brave soldje,s are returning bone
by thousands, having been in aclye ser
vice in the field for ea,s Many Of rem
a oi.4biel for l,fa, in Consequence of
mounds received On the battle field.
They lave al fou@' blavely, and p,rieI
their lives 10 main ain tie national au-
sho'ity arl uphol! tie cause OF ths
Uriru
Many q them enlisted from entirely
pathetic motives, alI vi bout ezra
hou"'ies. Hes have done Ieir work iu
he field, and return to take their places
in The ordinary Iursui;s OF the country.
BG: many Of Item lpft good situations,
aud broke up business which il is difficult
70 resume in lie altered condition OF affairs
At home. Some are disabled so that they
carnct follow their iormer pursrits for a
1iveIiAood, anl tLcir families are sadly IN
need Of The ealnings tLeir labor used to
bring.
The number Of federal ana state Office
holders throughout lie country are legion.
These fat places are Low fed by stay
at-nome "ratrio's,' rho have assumed
all Ike loyalty" How many Of them
sill resign in favor Of the returning, needy
heroes: These Igagucrs have been loud
IN theii professions Of love rrhe soldiers.
How many will nov give way in order
that these noble men may euioy the
places which they are worthy, and 10
which their sac. fees entities them
Most Of the federal ciiice holders are now
eripyirr their roS;fiGDa f.r = srr0Td tprt,,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-04

~ It is Iumorel about town that a
young man was killed some time last
week on tie Calumet road, BY a wagon
running over him. After scme effort, we
could not learn the name, or the truth Ct
the story. Bat loss Of life is so common
that very little attention is paid to j. now
a>days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-04

FIsH.-A fire string OF fish was present
ed Us last Saturday by party Of gentle.
men, healed by E X. RAND, Esq Some
merciless scamp afterwards appropriated
them 70 himself ard left US minus our
Sundays dinner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-04

The 27.h.-Tbe one year recr.l,s Of
the 27ih Regiment were discharged il
Texas, and have returned lone. We
were glad to greet Messls I.y1uER PELLET
and CHA-rEaToH, Of Gibson, and Wmcul
Of The Branch, among them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-04

bad HOOP The Rcd Jac&st StomqeI
Bitters, nlo :he best blood purifiers in ex-
is'ence. Ihoy cleanse tie stomach, rgo-
duce appetite, and consequently remove
dyspepsia, mental depression, feyers, &c.
They are for sale by all druggists and
general dealers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-04

Es" Gold in New York on Wednesday
,af Sit5.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-04

Is- WV, f. ELDRIpGE, Esq returned
from Kentucky, on Monday, bringing Us
'o1e .ate papers jn advance q lLc ;l.iI.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-04
STILL ANOTHER.
From The Washington Union

from Inc washington IHlOn.
Jus: before The terrible tragedy of july
I, Mrs. Surrat.'s daughter, being ia want
Of money at the time, presented Nr.
Weichman, through friend, With 9 bill
which he owed her mother for board
This happened to be on the same day that
Weichman lad received q portion Of his
secret service money. Weichman ,etus-
ID to pay, saying lie lad received bus
eighteen dollars from the war department.
The gentleman who presented the bill
went The same day TO he clerk ofColoneI
Burnett, and tie clerk said Weichmau
had that day been paid 0ac Au drcI and
sirtecn dol}ayS.
Thus it will be seen this man not only
refused to pay The unfortunate woman for
whom he has expressed such cgnting
sympathy, and whose life was forfeited
through hia instrumentaitr, but actually
tod barefaccd lie into the bargain.
We wish tie gentleman of the com
mission much joy Of their cLief profcge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-04
STILL ANOTHER.

Il seems that Afr. Guterman was not The
only one who found himsefninus through
the agency of Weichman. A gentleman
of this city, whose reliability is beyond
question, has affirmed, and is ready 10
prove that the aforesaid Weichman stole
his coat and a number of shirts shortly
after his (Weichman's) release from the
old capitol.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-04

sT Last dates say the Grsot Eastern
was in Bartry Bay, Ireland, on the ooh
alt, awaiting the laying Of the shore end
of the cable, Which it was expected would
be accomplished by the Plat or 22d.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-04

The Bishops Of the Episcopal Church.
The Pbilads!pbja Bulletin saws that the
remains Of Bishop Porter Of Peppsyl.
vania. who recently died in San Francisco.
would leave that ci,v BY the steamer Of
the 18Th alt., and will arrive in New
York in about three weeks fIom that
time.
Tie general convention Of the Fpisco-
pal Church, which meets in Philadelphia
IN October next, will be called upon to
no.e many I 'acaIc'eS a, IN the house OF blsh-
n pbipa5oI,hfo , M " $50 Ie5c , ~ ',''s GoG9
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-08-04

CORRECTION OF An ERRoE.-We would
advise tic editors Of The 1H!waukee N5cs
to pos; themselves upon the subjec, of the
names and localities Of the Democratic
papers Of oGr State, as it is to those which
in measure they should look to aacer-
tain the sediments Of the people through
out the State in relation to men and meas
ufes, IS well as for local items Of rews.
We are induced to say this much fro N
noticing IN the Neus of the 29h ut.,
extracts from the Pilot under the head Of
: Our Duty as Democrats" which are
credited 70 he Mani'ovoc Herald. The
Pilot is the only Democratic paper pub,
Ii-bed in tie English lapgu &c in this
unlv-lhe press Of Mat other name hav-
ing become defunct some three years ago,
aud We have rot heard Of any wish having
tecn expressed in any quarter Of having
It's publication revived. lis old type is
10" being n:ed in the printing Of articles
in favor Of negro suffrage and the demo
Iition Of tie rights Of the white-trash,"
and in lie opinion Of the Pilot have be-
come incidentally demoraIized
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-09

Operator ON SHOES WANTED. AT 1
~ East broadway, TOP floor To first cla'I hand
10 mESpTRSOS & BARKtTT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-09
GENERAL asa ,iSI.ss.

ItIIEAp FTATtItN,. t,...r ,.,,.,,.,.....
~ alusc as9ru,n, o., ,n,n,rs ,,'s ~, i,,, id
coats from 70 to 81 tck i.oct COAT ir,fn Al 40
$3.50 utu. LENlE. ~ Hroomc str.o, III"
CORN EXCHANGE MIIIS-FiOIR Fist
- white and OilU~ corn meal for sro-p-. 'bak,..
and familv ne" Nso cch-4, urN, :u.urI .li.. mil
iecd' 80 10Y icedihs Tor So" low Tor Cph nj Conn
,~,,,,,,.,', -'.'' ~ ".'' Nv H. 4''.
I)hiI' IbfS--',VNN LIS. OF DRIED
Alrlce packoi In halt latro. and kc.a .uii.rc
ioI any market, Tor sale, lu lots 90 suit o.. ti "
hANb'IIli, Ito Btond At. Canned T., ..I,. .lIr
doa. in cases, NJ 2Uu doE In casos H. a. 40, 10,
cnts ~ ~; hetmticaliy sruicd ctuuci itp.h lea
to suit. l., a " 'NNSppI W. ~, ,, IT,. .' d." Iu.-
r-tN, ,.t,,,, a.,
IA 'N' LILLIAN III \. L. As-l'NI TIE
o' TIE IL. The attention OF u.c.rI 60 ot
\ T. l. called t0 The photographs OF ian. " .s.I
~ ,us' rnlhshcd ,ni Tor ssl" h. SINEkl~.
bot kNr \ co. no Nassau a. mo-
AN nI-StxIsS nt,,p,rs rpr,,.,
| wv Ut SIM ~ - i'lNiktfN, IKE " "A