davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-02-01
michigan State Sugar Cane Groygers'
AssocfhtfOn-Fourth Annual Meeting.

The fourth annual meeting Of the Michigan Su-
rar Cane Growers Association will be held at
Jackson on Wednesday, February 22d: 1865. THIS
meetipe yill be held In connection with the Mchi-
is Intention Of awarding the preuums offered BY
II. at this convention, and has appointed commit
lee to make arrangements Tor holding joint meet
ing Of The Association and the Society, Is the best
and most practical method Of promoting the eco
nomical growth Of Sorghum and me mannlactnte
Tberslity Is appreciated, 1t is desirable that null
attendance Of iii interested in the growth Of the
Sorghum xnd tha manufacture ot itR products
6hon1d attend this meeting 1t Jackson. No snch
important meeting has eyet before been called In
ts Stale. It's designed that LECTURES and diseus-
Manufacturers Of sugar md syrups hnm the
sugar cane, from the beet, from the maple, and
from the Sorghum, arc requested to be present.
Inventors and pateutees Of improvements In ma
chinery, apparatus or methods Of manufacture ara
informed that special premiums will be awarded
The discussions will be- taken up in the follow
ing order, uuleas Otherwise provided by the con-
yention when tn session.
!. The sorghum plant and ita varieties
Michigan. SONS most suitable for their growth.
Seeds and their treatment The culture OF the
plant and it's treatment while growing.
2 The treatment Of the cane-ita manipulation.
The production Of the syrup.
5. The reduction Of the syrup to articles ofcou-
naercial yslue. The making Of sugar. The sey.
era1 processes best adapted for general use, or
now In Practice The e1pcnses Of manufacture.
i. The machinery and apparatus best adapted foE
| general rse. New methods Of treatment New
and Improved machinery and apparatus. F. ,.o,.,.
and Editors are requested to notice md cali atten.
| zion to ii md to the meeting ut Jackson. .
| Wn. TAFT, Plymouth, President
, 1865-02-01
Cape Gfrardenu and C1lfcn@o.
Thu cone CIYarfienu fNfo.} INf,ry saws:

Many Of our most prominent citizens arc
moving in the matter OF a railroad from the
east SIDE Of the river, opposite ths7 city. to
connect with the Illinois Central Asllrosd,
1t q petn. somewhere in the vicinity Of Fu-
laski, which is said can be reached tn hfteeu
miles. We are told that some tim: ago the
Central road offered to turn!sh and lay down
The Ygile Il our citizens would grade and put
On The lies. Ibis offer is doubtless Jet open,
Is II would greatly benefit the Central road:
In addition 70 this. we would sugsest thst
Visit Chicago and LAY the matter before the
Merchantsf Exchange, representing the nd
vantages Of such to O. thst city
Orr city purchases annually not less than
si ,Do, ,o6o worth Of goods, to say nothing Of
sd corn S9fh g. are Ie.a sahppdb e. aTa1 E1
-, level onound nearly the whole distance.
Ry ali means let us have railroad connec'
ti6u with Chicago.
, 1865-02-01
Letter from Prof. Turner, of jackson.
sonvtlle, on tho s'Industr1ai Univer

r,,.o ~ +so 1sr,hnns.
70 INC Eot@l - 49, ~ ~ -a.d vou- ed,tor,.,s
when h;a nsst oeEan En1d r. 1 ;, ~ + IA hTlet1y
on ihe Gh'vesn,sy ~ tn ars an lint Ynn TonYi II
caueo, 1s Ia ~ - thnt roiirr which The rem
tne enu ieaa oF o ft,ra~o At arst. adyocated
Iie1a nrr committee It snrfurae]d policy
neto1G Peg hoe ou' heen cnndemncd br every single
lnaI uaI,a nns me.tfn1 v Committee oT hoiy Of MEN
pup9h1,e p9he Staie Ticihcr teachers. farmers. hoF-
.I,itrr;sts ~ rnu nr mechanics ion The Ground both
t"u5, ~ d"t,. -. and ernedIencv} vim flaye ever
~ peen ~ ca,1c3 tn Examine and report On the
erh;aet ''''''1'
euVIt IT, tboncht that II showed no small degree
bot1, nf inteIlisence and maenarimIty m that 90
many oT The Committed Of mechanics, sent
rom Chicago to Springfield With special in-
strrctions 10 represent and advocate division,
ehon1d, affer brief Friendly conferences
themselves conclude that the policy Of unity
ia far better than TINT Of division. The world
yery well knows that such things, with spe-
cialiy instructed committees, do not often
happen and it very properly exalted them
as men in our estimation and cndeared them
as a part Of our great industrial brotherhood.
But when some part Of the people OF Chica~o
began to apparently rally again towards the
same fatal end, and 1t seemed to ~ that your
paper might, In the end, sustain thosa views,
our solicifnde returned.
Dut your last very able ed'torlnl In the Is
sue OF Friday, December %, allays all our
, 1865-02-01
The Draft In the Third District.
OFFICE PRovosr MARsuAL,
Tu1RD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,
DIXON, LII, January 28, 1854.

Editors Chicago II1Eune: -
GES1s.-I notice that you publish to-day
letter addressed to me from the Office Of tue
Provost Marshal General, directing me to re,
sub-district my distric', 50 as to make each.
township sub-district ny ITSELF Will you
haye the goodness, for the Information, Of the
citizens Of this district, to allow nc to say
that the records in my office have always
been in such a shape that draft co1ld be
made By townships, whenever 1t was ordered;
that before the draft mace last fall, aud since,
l have repeatedly urged that should be al-
lowed to draft bT townships; that priort to
the last draft such leaTe WAS refused; that
my application was referred to the Secretary
Of War, who decided that It WAS at that time
incxpedient to order draft except oy sub
districts.
me division into sub-districts was made
solely for the purpose of an economical and,
at the same time, speedy enrolment; but
With no expectation whatever that q draft
would ever be ordered to be made BY sab
districts.
II The efforts made to accomplish the re.
suit have ut last eventuated In aetermlna-
tion to credit and draft BY townships, or other
smallcr territorial subdivisions. no one will
be more gratlf1ed at the result than myself.
lam your ohedicnt servant,
.In1f., Y ECS%4CE
, 1865-02-01

In addition to the arguments heretofore
rrgcd for removing the State Capital to CHI
caro-. The Common Couccsl Of our city have
added The most substantial kind ofatgunent
it is In the power OF Chicago to present. The
offer to donate to The State, Union Park,
which contains seventeen acres, constituting
the finest site for the Capitol buildings ID the
Pfairie State, and is worth s.3oo, ,0oo, with an
additional offer Of $500, 900 in cash towards
the ert ction of the State b Buildings. evinces a
munihcent3 3iberality b tn part Of the city Of
Chicago which cannot hut fayorably impress
the General Assembly. If any other locality in
the State is prepared to make higher bid
tllau this, Chicago will bid again. 1t is only
tura1 that the commercial and business
capital Of the State should urge 10 be united
to tile legislative capital. Thcse two should
lie enc. Chicago is the second choice
first choice Of all the northern
lalf Of the State, except the localities which
are competing with 1t for the Capital. We're
the Capital at Chicago every man who found
1t necessary to visit Chicago on any one Kind
Of business, could transact every other Kind
of business at the same time. he could sell
Ills crops OF stock, buy his goods, visit his
: Governor, push his bill, or whatever elsc
might be his business, by the same journey.
Nov. be makes one journey to Springfield to
lobby his bill, aud another to Chicago to sell
his cattle. The ressons for this change are
increaslng every year, with the increasing
trade and prosperity Of Chicago. Causes arc
now ut work, unknown to The public, which
.$+ $rm
, 1865-02-01

and presume yon would, too. Iwould not
only recognize these great principles, but
would sketch an outline of them, with some
provisions for their practical realization, In
The charter Of the institution itself; and II I
could, would make them, In all that is fan.
damental, so inherent that they could never
be changed 60 long as grass grows or water
runs, while would leave all uhessentlnls aud
all mere details to the Board Of trust and
The people to mannge and change from time
to time Us they see 1T. What say you on this
point A1sos Yours truly, ]. B. TURNER.
, 1865-02-01
Chicago Grlbul1t.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY !, 1866.
THE. CONSTITUTIONAL AMGN0~
N11cNT' PASSED


Tho CONSTITUTIONAL amendment for The
abolition OF slavery thronGhoat LUZ n"t1eo 't
States, passed The House of Representatives
Yesterday by the overwhelming vote OF lily
vc.s to Sc nays. As II passed the s:nate last
winter the Constitutional amendment Is now
,,,aav to be submitted to the people Of the
United States This gigantic stride In our
nnocrcss towards national purity, universal
liberty, and righteous peace, will be hailed
with deep exultasion and r.llgious gratitude
By our ubortyloying American people.
when slavery took up arms to crush out
liberty, there began to fall at the came time,
eh.ckics from the limbs Of the slave and
scales from the eyes Of freemen. Side by
side in individual cases these have descended
lie the first snow-flakes in November, but
now The entire land is to be whiteaed BY, the
silent fall Of the ballot.
This is one Of the great victories Of this
war-a victory oyer Its cause, over the evil
which alone could have made this war on or
part justinablc. It loses none Of its impoEs
tance because long expected, though 1t gains
new mower from the heavy and overwheln'
ing yote by which 1t was decided. The
<taycs' includes considerable number oi those
who in by.gone times have stood as the fast
fieuds Of slavery under supposed obligation
to the Constitution. Slavery having cat"
their friendship Of her Own accord, and de-
fed the Constitution and all its powers Of
which this is one, they justly feel relieved OF
their forrnoF obligation. What would have
been poison to the well BECOMES the sick
mans cure. What would once haye r1olated
Tic spirit of theEonstitution now preserves
II. There orc some who voted against 1t.
When great Issues become so plain that none
oppose them, they lose all their greatness.
We congratulate the friends Of freedom In
lie present Congress that they have re-
deemed the fame Of that body. They have
removed, SO far as they had the power, the
last moral staiu from our national cscutcheon
the only disgrace from our Tag. We are
confident the time will soon come wben all
men wlli acknowledge it to have been one OF
the most esscntial steps towards peace and
reunion.
, 1865-02-01

NEW YonK, Jan. 31-Thc Mtrosd's correspond
recent rpbel rum mtr ment On the James river,
= 40 DEEPER in design than appeared on the face
OF it. The Yams were to move down the r1vet
~. rockets, c.c, were to be sent, by which mcans
intelligence Was to be conveyed 70 Gen. Lee that
the pontoon part Of the business had been accom-.
plisked. Aftcr destroying the pontoons, the rims
wouIl prevent reinforreu1ents being sent from the
south 10 the north s1de Of the James. SImulta-
ncouely with tho above, Lee WIS TO commence q
1aehinr surpr3stur attack on Gen. OFd's lines, on
the norih eide Of the Jamca, having massed 2
heavy force in front Of them for that purpose, and
attempt by overwhelming numbers and the aud
dcnneas and brllllapcy Of the attack tho destrnc-
ton OF that pnrt Of Qrnnt's army.
, 1865-02-01
NOTICE.

y OUR ATTENTION HAVESG BEEN CALLED
to assert and statements lately made IN the pub
lie prints, with tho design Of detracnR from tho high
repute enjoyed By oxr Thread. VIC beg to state that
our standard has been changed during the past
Thirty Tears and that, now ~ heretofore, no pains
or txpenac are Will be, spared to maintain for this
Spool Cotton ita present character.
The attention Of BuJezs and Contumezs b drsvns 70
the faesshat Of the new Threads offered 70 the
pub1,c from No. 50 upwards. marked up-and that
the difference In the eoa1seneta Of nubers, supposed
to correspond with our plumbers. often varies GoIn
ten ttG 70 twenty CO. pr cent.
lastg7l1.1Qtis J. r. Goats.
, 1865-02-01
ITEMS.

Boston is trying TO enlarge its borders by
the annexation Of the neighborins city Of
Koxhu1y.
The first volume Of Napoleon's life Of Cnsar
wilt be published on the 10th OF February.
Gibson, the English sculptor, Is about to
beuueBth casts Of all his works to the Royal
Academy.
The editor OF the Portland Argas has surd
the editor of the Portland Prem for libel. We
didn't know he could be ibelled.
A new Lord Mayor, q Quaker, has been In
stalled in Ireland. An Irish Quaker Ia
Fdr,d d,{s.
Trotting matches on the Ice nrc now the
spert 1T Quebec. ....
Senator sprague, OF Rhode Island, has
bought Dutch Girl for SIC, ,Oo0-nota woman.
but grey mare.
TIE revolutions accomplished by Donate,
the one-legged dancer, are said to be equal to
those Of Mexico.
Mr.. orbuck1e of Glasgow, Scotland, had tho
misfortune to choke himself to death with
beeisteak on New YEARS. Day.
Dumas will receive two thousand francs per
night for h,s readings in this country
The society in Berlin who have 80 success
fplly introduced horse meat are now rchears-
Ing cu dogs meat.
A bill to tax old bachelors for the support
of soldiers orphnns IVES rejected the other
day in the Maryland Legislature.
J. B. Dayust, Of st. Eustache, c. E., n1cm
bcr Of the Canadian Parliament, las been ar
rested tor forgery.
"Mary,' asked Charles, "whst animal
dropped from the cloudss' ~ The ra'n. dear, +"
was the whispered reply.
The Winthrop School, at Boston. Is excited
over the elopcmeut Of young lady pupil Of
| fifteen years with wild Young man.
Ouan,rell did notcxtinguash Lawrence. II
/. growing fast.
| Two hundred and twelve babies were born
| III Northampton, Mass, last year, an Increase
| oflwclye over 1868.
Gov. Smith, of Rhode Island, has issurd a
| proclamation announcing "liltle kaody''
| cut Of the dsa1t.
New Haven, Conn.,. is getting aanrmea abont
! the small DOE. The disease Is not confined t.
tue poorer classes, bat several severe casef
have appeared in the families Of the mos
| n,on9nent citizens. It has also broken ont
in the Knight Hospital:
| A lady skater in Phi1adclphia lately ien
upon the ice, with her hands extended
to break the fall, just as swift skater ~:
gliding past. BE could not check his speed
| and one of his sharp skates cut OF three
her fingers.
Concerning the authorship Of the; Hulse
munn letter, which has been attributed t
Mr.. Everett, the Rostou Traveller says that
before his death, John Taylor, Ar. Webster
farm steward, stated that he sat with Ar
Webater in his room at franklin, n. a., from
eight o'clock one evenlnS until half-Past fou
next morning, while the great statesman wa
drafting thu celebrated Hnlsemann letter
rart OF most Of which letter Was read place
meal to Mr. Taylor as 1t was composed.
, 1865-02-01
Removal Of the State Capital.
ru.., 4t,n rou,, ~ n11rntr Repfster .1An 26

Judging from the proceedings Of the Leg
islature and articles ID the Chicago press, We
conclude that there really exists iesllas IN
favor Of removing the State capitol IRON
Snrinrfjcld, We are not certain that 1t ought
Is be moved, at oil, rs Springfield is central
and pleasant, although filled up with greedy
and e1tortiepa;e batch Of cornorants. IN, Who
and nav settlers. But If the capital is to be
removed, 1ce potr for Chicago, 1arf, last and al
Tie time. It is accessible By railroads to all
offers the best Of business facilities in connec-
lion with m attendance on the Legislature
and will not prove any more expensive to the
State. The change, OF course, ought not to
cost the State single cent II 1t does, We
would oppose 1t, Ne take 1t for granted that
Chicago Will provide oil the necessary build
Ipgs subj ct to The condition Of their being
used for this purpose.
Should the removal take place, we should
be glad 10 see the Springfield State Houst
converted into such an University as is now
contemplated BY the State Of New York.
, 1865-02-01

Hero the gold market YVES weak and "panfcy "
opening early ot sos and selling down Is low a.
a)s closing unsettled and nominal. Silver wss
quiet With sellers at 200 and buyers at los.
Government bonds were also easter. Five
Twentles opened ut 10s1iot but closed at 1850
1oe;. Ten.Fo.ties were In demand at 10l.
"A committee has gone to Washington to make
The proper representations relative to the contro-
yersy between the banks Of New York and the
Commissioner Of internal Revenue, rs to whether
certified checks ase "eircufation" and ltsble to
the duty Of one per cent per annum imposed on
circulation and upon notes intended to circulate
as money"
"A few days since we informed our readers that
The American Exchange and Park Banks Of New
York wese making arrangements to do bnainess
, 1865-02-01
A Dtscomfited First Fiddler.

The Paris correspondent ol tu7 Iouuon
Daily Ne,p. tells the following story:
i" The manager Of the Bordeaux Thcater
lasely made 0 new rule, obliging every ,nem-
her Of The orchestra to wear white craVat,
under penalty Of fifty francs for every default.
The inst fiddle resisted, and when his black
crayat was objected to, refused to play: He
brought an action for his full salary. but vas
discounted, the court ruling ~ iaVoI Of ths
f1freen francs for absence without leave"
, 1865-02-01

AltM.....-.. ....
ApnAtto.
Arsenic pow.
AtrQwRootJ0m.
do Ber.
BAT. Cnpaiha.....
Bal. ToIn..--..--.
Bl.casb Sods....
Bl,cro Pptaah;-.-
BpraI. Tcdned...
Can1phof, do -.
CoppcEaa An-...
Cream TaTt9r...
Gbehk.
Glue, white-.-."
Glue. com-.....s
AQua Amlnonta.
ChUstal Silscare
, 1865-02-01


On the question whether the Government
shall protect our soldiers from starvation in
rebel prisons, By the only means possible, to-
w:t: retaliation, Mr. Charles Sumner ap-
pears as the theoretical assallant and p.actl-
cal protector nf rebel barbarism. His creed
seems to be fhat the rebels IN our hands are
innocent Of the crimes committed on Union
prisoners in rrbcl hands, and we must not
punish the innocent for the sins Of the guilty.
We do not propose retaliation for any pur-
pose of punishment, but as means Of pre-
Tention. Are not our Union s,1diers inno-
cent! And yet they are starved, shot, re-
i3uced to c1naciation, and filled with diseased
II rebel prisoners in our hands were innocent
their lives aud healths are hy no means 80 So
cred as thorc OF our own In rebel hands. But
they are not innocent. They nre The best fed,
and therefore the most obstrcperous rebels Of
any that sustain the rebellion. They bear the
palms Of glory without the pangs Of martyr
dom. Charles Summers dilettantcism rela-
tiyc to the barbarity Of protecting
our prisoners from rlbtl baTbarity Is bar
barons delettanteism. Mr.. Sumner set out in
political life with theology as free from
The taint Of cruelty as that Of the H1nooo
Brahmin who would no. drink water for fear
q. destroying animai lie. But when the Hin
fouxd hc must either destroy animal lite
by drinking or his own llo by thirst, he con-
Hlu1ed uf two cruelties to choose the one
most comfortable to hlmself-to inffct rather
than to suffer pain. So Mr.. Sumner advoca.
ted ptace aud the abolition of slavery until
the advocacy Of the latter BECAME the occa-
E;c,. Of war, when he found himsc]f:n dilcra-
ri Us p1.iful rs that Of The. Hindoo Brahrnin.
&c not only must give up the desire for the
abolition OF slavery, but must be content to
tee liberty and the Union which protected
f. abolished, or he must give up
reafe. We know not whether, had the
nation been guided By his instincts. it would
have cyacuated Fort Ptckens when the rebels
lombardcd Sumter, md would have brookcd
any amount and severity Of fchivalFousc cudsel-
inc without returning the blow. The nation,
however. vas not guided hy such Instincts
They disrccarded such sentiments as the fol
lowing, which had formed the burden OF MI
Summers t'pcaee" " orations:
"ln or ase there can 1'e no peaee tnat y mo- n
honorable; there can be NJ war that Il not dsshoa
.War is utterly Intellectual to secure or advance
the object at which It protc.ses to aim. The miA
to establish no right apd therefore In no respect
determines Justice between the two nations. !.
~ hriet,anity foroids the whole custom Of ssar.
We do not condemn such views II honestly
entertained as part Of q mans religious con
rictions. We ouly suggest that to entertain
ouch views Of The tndelcnsibiiity Of wa,
under any circumstances whatever, md yc
toagilatca question which always threatened
and has aetua1ly led to var, dues not indt
, 1865-02-01
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

TUESDAY EVENING, January 81.
CATlLE-There Is no change for the better Ia the
catt:e market. The present Government CONT
have abeut been ea and tho aeR ONES have not yet
bt en- nv ared hst the contractors are about out
o. tht market. The new contracts will undoubtedly
be let at much higher nguses than the old. as the
grs de- l. much higher than heretofore, although most
OF the cattle fur ntbfd on lse contracts were better
han poss OF these aeuEnteFea lof c1s, a'e ine ms
Tie Gales today were:
, 1865-02-01

The decline In gold today had an unl3gora5fe
influence on the general markets, and we have to
record still further decline ID prices.
The Provision market was weaker than yester-
laS, but there was better inquiry ut the decline
for nearly. .a1l kinds Of product Mess Pork WIS
In fair request with sales Of 80 bris at 1850
3350-closing with buyers at $500, aud sellers at
{3l.00. Prime Mess Pork WIS dull, with sales OF
$50 brls in lots at 50 o0GS30 o-the market clos
Ing weak at 5000. but with gone inquiry at zoo.
Bulk Shoulders we're in demand at 164b15sc. but
sellers were holding at 154c. English Middles
we've In demand, and We note sales OF 750 boxes
on private terms. Lard wns in fair request, par
t1cuarly kettle rendered, md We note sales of450
tres at aoaGso.c for prime kettle, and ao@o}c for
prime steam.
Dressed hogs were dull and 1cf@a5c lower
with Gales at 1a913ic-chicny at 122d4f3c. The
demand Il who'll : confined to the requirements Of
shippers.
Higbwines vere in very limited request aud We
note decline Of 4D1e per gallon, with sales OF
only go brls at Es.18G2.163--closfng firm after
the receipt Of the New York dispatches.
Tho Flour market continues dull, and almost
neglected. Shippers complain that the high
freIghts leave no margin for profit and rather than
lose money, they prefer waiting until navigation
opens. About 6tN b1ls changed hands to-day at
S7.s7} $3.50 for spring extras.
Owing to the decline In gold, the Wheat market
u.s lass ,rtfva and nrsces rcceded e15a3c. About
1so .nnhn rhnnrcl hans al Il 30 for Ch1c.ro extra
ID for No, Spring, and Sl.2a Tor No. 2
Snr1np-c1o:ine with buyers OF No, SprIuc ut
sl.4i and sellers at $1.44f.
Corn was quiet and fully 1c lover, with sales Of
eaco bu at Se62774c for rejected on track aud In
store.
The market for Oats YVES moderately active at u
decline Of {d1c per bu but at the close, owing to
more favorable advices from New York, there was
armer feeling, and the market closed firm
About 101 COO bu changed hands at G14@G2c for
No. Oats In store, and co3c for No, 2-closfng
arm at G1}lG1lc for No. !.
RE vas quiet and unchanged, with light sales
, 1865-02-01

Baltimore Provision Market, Jan. 28.
he profuet, snd prizes are noiu 4, yiz Mesa Porz
$fIcU@ t3s0, Bacon Shonlaers &c, DO 81 tea 2!c
BuIx Shoulders 1sc do Sides s.c- v cstesn LARD IN
hnrIsl6 and tiefcea 2429tkc AID HltlmoEc Et0nsdc.
, 1865-02-01

LUaa BKK-Kscsiysd. sstoo IL 59Wess 5 ~ I'D d. 309 w
ECC6 lath. The market u quiet but steady the want
ofcass check sh'pments. stocks are broken
Of The markct-. Owing 10 the isroA6le winter for
operations, and the acenmu!xtion Of stock IN the
V PROBABLY rsseh hs Market y nsTt spring ths re r.
taken n connection with probabie limited demand
on Government Account, which has been vGry large
ally decline when thu spring trade opens. The expense
OF nJ In logs. however, has been very great this
efforts Win be made 70 keep the market up. T1e
highest figures. however, hsEe undoubtedly sbren
, 1865-02-01
Eaang1.lasa F00te-

NEW YonK, Tuesday, Jan 31-The Nrd'ds
Washington special says: "The War Department
gretsman Henry s. Foote within. the lines OF
Sheridan's army at Winchester, Va"
, 1865-02-01
N.u f,x1e,r. surnr n1arket-Jan. 70, 1850

NEW Uf1euus SuEh1 Na.~on-,,ea N 81 hhds suvnr
Ts Fssspsd ;45s 9is n Ell
sf5e 2s e. aSs appsf
;ss .he i
walls Hnf fo.daY ctuhrnced co hhfs Sugar Ut
ss aF sX s @5s sasas tes
StlloT clhEneun; terms Withheld. uf Motasic1, lis
SsI. fod @ 1GF E9os a Aos 5as
god neSf III hren ian Cd when the above ISLES ware