davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-10

mead nerves kidneys, bladder, womb and blood affection,
te urinary orgrns, gravel serofua, rheumatism en-
tarrh Asthma, bronohitis dyspepsia f.rr--- 'D-' w
Our practice is not Of experiment Int Of tv.n,u
years standing founded on the laws Win
Of experience and evidence to sustain it, DO not
20 buiid up maze sick to make weno harsh
no trihing; no fattering We know the oause and bs
remedy needed; no work but gained Nv
years OF experience in the treatment these
eInsIvely-no announcement without prospect Candle
IN our opinions, reasonable in charges claim mot n
KNOW everything or cure ybody do claim 10 zen
son anu common sense We invite the sick no mater
what their ain to call investigate before thew ban
"os MAKE and decide themselves
sixth year That have visited this place. and shall MAY
avery eight weeks. 'A' "'e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-10

House of Representatives agreeing to pass the same
Attest EDWARD MCPHERSON, Clerk
IT, by CLINTON LLOYD, Chief Clerk
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-10
Circuit Courr, county of Kenosha.

Circuit Court, county of AenOshn.
#..,.........# The State of Wisconsin,
~. S. Inter. To Hudson Fox.
REV. Stamp: YOU are hereby summoned and re.
:5Uc cancl'd.: CURED to answer the complaint Of
#''''''''''''# William W. Baker, which win be led
with the clerk of said court at his office in the city
of Kenosha, and to serve copy of your answer on
ut our office in the city and county of KenoshA
and State of Wisconsin, within tweuty days after the
service hereof exclusive of the day OF such service
and if you fail to the complaint aforesaid
the said plaintiff will take judgment against you for
the OF two hundred dollarA besides the costs OF
This action. HEAD SOH0PF, i''"
Dated, April II, 1866. Plaintiff 3 Attorneys
Circuit Court. County of Kenosha.BgE
ax........g..x The State of Wisconsin . y-T
h : U. S. Rev. . To Frederick w. Plunmer
Stamp 50c. YOU are hereby summoned and re-
Cancelled. quired to answer the complaint OF
*''''''-''''* Emily Pummer which liz filed
in the Office of the clerk of the circuit court
for Kenosha county at his Office in the city Of Ke-
nosha and to serve copy of your answer on me at
my Office in the city and county of Kenosha and
state of Wisconsin, within twenty days after the
service hereof exclusive of the day of such service
and if you fail TO answer the complaint as aforesaid
the said Emily Plummer will apply to the Courtfor
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated Kenosha, March 2 A. ID. 1856. t''
PIG Dl .e NJ A. BAKER, sol
6w46 Plaintiff Atty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-10
Ess'. EsmEse,,s .specsGc.

Is great Healing Purifying, and self curing reme
dy, requiring no medical ali or ad"ice With this
great medicine you can CURE YOURSELF and avoid
tending hnrfnrA = -o--Ni PtN-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-10
GiihIcf'S SsIi Rhrnm and letter Ointment

T. valuable 10 n Tod. ne and Sarsuparia
Fl Suudulrs de U'sra-e. t. Iodine and SarsaP.rita
ia. rhes b, OIL ard removes hr rsusr. ard the
Oir.rent .,ais ne 80 aad Kills the d'~ta and
ihus,a speed, and is maleat is ed cted Both
sse Iecomue, ded :. he used Tor these comp ANTS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-10

GOES Bb4 E1a0SaA GUHsA1
GOES DYSPEPSIA CUREi
CURES DYSPEPSIA WITHOUT FAIL
COE 5 DYSPEPSIA CURE!
CURES NAUSEA At STOMACH,
GOES DYsrEPoIA CURE!
CURES CRAMPS AND collie PAINS.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE!
CURES CHI OLERA MURBUS EVERY TINE
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE!
CURES INDIGESTION AS SURE AS YOU
TAKE 1T
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE!
CURES HEARTBURN AND BEADACHE
JOE ; DYSPEPSIA CU0EI
Rn0 ULAIAs AND TONES THE STOMACH
GOES DYSPEPSIA CUhE!
Is sovereign remedy tor all diseases of the STOMACH
and BOW ELS.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE!
Cures PEVER and AGUE-let those afflicted with this
malay try it,
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE!
ures instan lyand you do not have to wait
week TO see its effect.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE!
Is the Urea appetizer known-it only
the appete, enables you easily digest your food
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE!
Is recommended by all the leading ply
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
is an invaluable friend all who weak debtated
and in It low state of normal action.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE!
is warranted to do all have claimed fol- it, and VI
will furnish you certificates OF best citizens and cler
IN to i9pk nDnt tenn Mt,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-10
DR.. Carriers Cough BaISam.

This medicine Immediately STOPS THE COUGH,
produces free and easy exPec grafton, removes all
mucous and foul matter rom the air passages gives
in ditlcu breathing atgys the rr of the
and HEALIAG 1t :. ( Pulmonary Oogans
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-10

For ron-plating shop, ninety-eight thousand nine
hundred and twenty-five dollars.
For receiving store forty seven thousand six hmm
dred and three dollars.
For quay wall extension at sewer, one hundred
For continuing the work on the new machine and
boiler shop, one hundred thousand dollars
For dredging channels sixty thousand dollars
For special repairs, twenty thousand five hundred
dollars.
For repairs of all kinds, one hundred and sixteen
thousand dollars
For the purchase of the Ruggles property ninety
thousand dollars.
For protecting from destruction and decay the nm
finished buildings and other structures already com
menced, for which appropriation is made in this
bill, twenty thousand dollars
PHILADELPHIA
For dredging channels, forty thousand and twenty
eight dollars.
For repairs of dry-dock, forty-six thousand dol
lars
For repairs of all kinds, ffty-eight thousand four
hundred and eighty dollars.
For completing saw-mill, twenty-five thousand
dollars.
For extending south pier one hundred feet. fifteen
thousand dollars
WASHINGTON
For new paint shop, eight thousand five hundred
and eighty three dollars.
For smithery, twelve thousand and sixty-two dol
lars.
For extension ofiron foundery eipht tbousand four
hundred and forty-fye dollars
For machinery and tools, ninety thousand six hun
For repairs of all kinda sixty-one thousand six
hundred dollars.
Efzrcix
For Railway track All Cars, eight thousand dol
lars
For repair ofwharvOs. s'=o ;4o,sand Ave hundred
dollars.
For one Anes' wharf cane, three thousand dol
lars.
For machinery and ta0ls. nity thousand dollars.
For ship joiners' sho2 and timber shed number
twelve, forty five Thousand dollars.
For storehOuse numbef fourteen, forty-sx thousand
dollars.
For the protection of the property at Norfolk navy
yard twenty thousand dollars or so much thereof
as shall be necessary.
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA.
For muster office, eight thousand hundred
and four dollars.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-10

Nor purifying the blood, removing all chronic con :
stutionsl diseases arising from impure state of
the blood, and the only reliable and efectuai known
remedy for lhe of Scrofula, Scald Heads, Salt
Rheum, Pains and swelngs of the Bones, liberation
OF the Throat and Legs Botches Pmples on the face
letter, Eryspess, and all scay eruptions OF the skin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-10

AN ACT to protect all persons in the United States
i'll their civil rights, and furnish the means of
their vindicatou.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-05-10

For contingent expenses of the Bureau of Naviga-
tion viz: For freight and transportation OF navigation
materials, instruments, books and stores for postage
public letters; for teegraphng on public business
for advertising proposals for packing boxes and ma
igaion Offices for maps, charts, drawings and mod
els; and for incidental expenses not applicable to any
other apprOpriatiOn five Thousand dollars.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-15
The Uses OF the Wnr.
The Richmond Times saws:

The Richmond Times says:
Whatever doubt may exist as to
the utility Of wars in other respects,
there can be no question of their
value to journals and journalists.
A good, protracted, well-contested
campaign eXcitcs the livelicst emo
tons of gratitude in all the newspa-
pers, and coming, as the European
war does, in the dull dog days" we
regard it rs q God send. 1t furnishes
items Of moro interest than cholera
1T delighteth Us more than rinderpest;
1T charms with 4 variety greater than
trichin"; it is less provoking to our
temper than the proceedings Of Con-
gress. We can erioy this war all the
more, because we have no friends in
it, and shall have to record no lists of
Confederate killed, wounded and
missing. At distance of 5000
miles, we can contemplate the con-
tiict with the happy assurance that
our spoons are now safe. and that the
spawned U. S. and G.. S. horses,
which we have managed to obtain,
will still remain liz our possession.
Fenianism having proved fizzle, the
Monroe Doctrine dclusion and
sham, Thad. Stevens having gotten
well, and B. f. Butler being in re-
tirement, we do not know what we
should have done if this European
war had not come to our assistance.
We should. unquestionably have
been at our wits end Now, we have
enough to keep us going until the
Legislature meets. When that BODY
is in session we never lack for mate
rial; it is furnished to us in any
quantity and character, and ranges
from the sublime to the ridiculous.
Not only is this European war Pc
culiarly refreshing to us, because we
have been disappointed in the Fe-
mans, but, also, because Congress is
becoming an insufferable bore, being
affected by hot weather and radical
ism very much after the manner of
moccasin snakes, little later in the
season, when blind from excess of
venom, they strike alike Mt friend and
foe, gentle winds and rustling leaves
We expect to make the most out of
the belligerents across the Atlantic,
therefore We say success to them
They are blessed in not having the
eternal negro involved in their con-
troversy, and, happily for their fame,
! they have no Ben. Butler.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-15

WHOSE CHILD Is 1r?-When Sher-
man $ army stopped at Smithfeld,
n. c., about fifteen months since,
there was found with it a little girl,
five or six years of age, of bright
countenance and pleasant ways, evi-
IDENTITY well-bred thus far, who, the
soldiers said, followed them from
South Carolina, Georgia or Tennes-
see. The corps to which this little
girl seemed attached camped near the
house of a lady who had q little Girl
Of nearly the same age, and the two
little ones became SO fondly attached,
that the lady induced the soldiers to
give the child to her, and she has
been with her ever since. The child
has dark eyes, and is quite pretty.
She had been so long with the army
that she could give no intelligiblc &C
count Of her home. The lady who
has possession of this little wanderer
IS very much attached to her, and
treats her in every way as her own
daughter. Parties interested are re-
ferred to the Baptist Minister, :"
Smithtield, Johnston County, n. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-15

TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE. The
Nashville Union and american, of the
18th, says:
The House, at roll-call, on yester-
day, numbered fifty-one members
five less than quorum. In the Sc.
nate, Messrs. Mcfarland, Carrioan.
johnson and Thompson presented y
paper which assumes that the Senate
has no power, as n branch of the
Legislature, to transact business.
until the House-its coordinate
branch-is in a condition to perform
its duties. The law and authorities
which it quotes incontestably estab-
hsh their position as correct. 1t was
laid on the table by vote Of four
teen to five.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-15
PRoroRr1oN OF GooD Preachers.

PROPORTION OF COOP PREAcHERs.-
MIR. Spurgeon, in a speech at the
recent anniversary of the Baptist
Union, in LondoA, made the rather
astounding statement, that "you
could getabout one good preacher out
OF every eight students, and that moth :
ing could change the propogtion. 1t
!, doubtful whether other Professions
secure a greater proportion of really
good material.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-15

We see, from the Berliner Musk
Zeiho1g, that Prince Paul Esterhazy
died in Regensburg, Bavaria, in ra-
ther poor circumstances, whereas
formerly he had IN income of $6, 900,
900 or $7,0O0,O00. He was the last
Esterhazy who had a private orches-
ira. Hummel was his chapel master;
Haydn that of his father. He was
tho last magnate of that line, when
Austrian women were protectors and
connoisseurs of music.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-15
state Iteuas.
The GreenviIle Moss,sasnee,s says =:

state 1tezns.
f. The GreenviIle Mo,sasasnee7' says:
A meeting Of the citizens of Green
vile District will be held at the Court
House on Monday, 28d inst, for the
purpose of electing delegates to the
State Convention to be held in Co
lunibia on the 1st of August.
For some time previous to Tuesday
last, there had been such q continued
spell Of dry weather that serious fears
were Justly entertained in regard to
the growing crops. The corn fields
began to give unmistakable evidences
of suffering, and the gardens were
becoming parched. On Tuesday after
noon, however, q heavy shower of
rain blessed the earth in this section,
and the crops now appear somewhat
revived. A few generous and general
showers would luu our fears to rest;
for we must oil be aware of the fact
that the present scarcity of bread
stuffs causes great anxiety to be felt
in regard to the next crop of corn.
In Winnsboro, school for freed
men has been opened, and already
has about forty pupils-n1ostly chill
dren of from ten to fifteen years Of
age.
SUsrrER.-The Wotchnsan says:
It is with great pleasure we under
stand that the Office Of Collector of
Internal Revenue has been conferred
upon Samuel Mayrant, Esq, Of Sum
ter, one of the most distinguished
lawyers and citizens of the District.
This gentleman has been known
throughout the State for his open,
disinterested and constant devotion
to the Union, from the era of nullifi-
cation and during the whole period of
the Confederacy.
GEoRGETowN.-Au accounts re-
ceived from various portions of the
District are adverse to the coming
rice crop. The laborers having worked
badly, the preparation of the lanu
very imperfect, with poor drainage,
&c, bad stands have resulted there
from, the seed in many cases rotting
i'll the ground. These difficulties
have been enhanced by the late
freshets, which have inflicted great
injury to the crops of the upper river
lands. 1t is doubted if an eighth of
a crop will be made in the District.
DARL1NGToN.-The Souhe1.ne, say ~ ::
The alarming drought that SO Sc
rlously threatened famine was ended
on Tuesday, the 10th instant, by
grateful rain. While we write, gentle
and refreshing showers are visiting
the ground. The corn crop has been
very considerably "cut Short it is
generally believed; but if the pre-
sent season lasts the ordinary time,
bread enough will be made to supply
the wants of the District Entirely
dependent, as we all are, on the
crops OF this year, it is not to be
wondered at that the drought pro-
duced the most intense alarm. On
Sunday last, special and most earnest
prayers were offered up for rain. 1t
is pleasant to notice how all faces
have been frightened by the present
rain.
FATAL ACCIDENT NEAR RSUMMERvILLE.
On Thursday afternoon, the boiler
attached to a steam saw-mill near
Summerville, on the South Carolina
Railroad, exploded, killing two ne
groes and wounding others. DIR.
Whaley and Capt. Schultz, one Of the
owners of the mill, We're also injured.
CHnlesfyn Ners.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-15

A child was devoured near Calves
ton, on July 5, by an alligator, in full
view of her father, who was unable
20 reach her in time to save her. He
shot the reptile, and will cut him
open to recover the child's remains.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-15
PERSECUTION IN M1ssorR1 -Th.

PERSECUTION IN MISSOURI
New York Ne,cs says:
The Missouri Slate Times, Of July
6, comes to us filled with notices of
the United States Marshal for the
Western District Of Missouri to parties
whose real estate he has seized for
confiscation on account Of their par
ticipation in the rebellion"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-15

EPISCOPAL METHoDIsTs IN MARY
LAND. 1t is believed that the move
ment will shortly absorb nearly all
the Methodists belonging to the old
church, i'll these parts, who are op-
posed to radicalism and in favor of
maintaining i'll their purity the
principle, Of old fashioned MARYLAND
Methodism that is. the Southern
church. -kuSton 4Stoy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-15

On July 2, negro in Galveston
was carelessly smoking his pipe near
an open keg of powder, when a spark
dropped, and he has not since been
heard from. A building was demo
lished by the explosion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-15

Judge Verger, of Mississippi, has
decided that national banks are not
taxable by city corporations, the
taxation being repugnant to the Acts
Of Congress.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-15

EMPRESS CohpANIEs.-Thee express busi-
ness has been brought to such g state or
perfection and usefulness, that, il from
any cause we should be deprived Of it, the
entire business community would feol the
effects OF it. We are daily placed under
ooheations to the officers of the Southern
ana National Express Companies for ia
vOrs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-15

ACKNOWLEDGMENT is our usual cus-
tom. 81 Saturday evening, we called upon
Mcssrs. J. T. r. Agnew, who advertise
abundant supplies in our columns. We
particularly recommend their ''corned
beef" which is excellent. Mr.. Asnew is a
merchant in every sense of the word. and
Is now trying to accommodate the public
at moderate profits.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-15
mortgages and Conveyances of Real +:
tate for sale at this Office.

r0|~@--N|v-~N-N----
TIE BuRNINas OF CoLumn,A An ,,...
estns account OF the ''Sack and Dest,nc-
tlonfof the City of Columbia, s. c." has
Just been issued in pamphlet form. from
tue 't'h0s'ate power press. Orders filed to
any extent. Single copies SO cents
MAIL ARRANaEMENrs.-T Post 90 !.
open during the week from a.. m to1p
M and from 81 p. III. to p. IN. On Sun
day, from to 9 a. m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-15

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, is call.
ed to the following advertisements, which
are published this morning for the 6rst
time:
Hanahan Il Warley-Corn, Rice, &c.
Fisher Il I.owrance-G Groceries Sc
Das Comittc-G Germania.
Janney & Tolleson-Dry Goods.
The Oxford falcon., 1866-10-04

Is raging fcarfJiiy in
Texas

EAaiHs
1n House Of Representa-
4. PASSED the Constitutional
anne. At by n vote Of - To u.
nn-t r deaths ia New Orleans on
the 18th, from Yellow Fever.
n- The worm and rains have
greatly injured the cotton crop in
Texas.
81 There have been heavy frosts
Throughout the west, north Of Cairo,
and considerable damage has been
done b. the late corn.
The cholera seems 10 l,e aha
ting in Nashville. On the 18th there
were 81 deaths, - Of which were
from the epidemic.
HThe late heavy rains in lower
Canada, destroyed all hopes of saving
the hay and grain crops. Much ~uf-
feFing Is anticipated the coming win
ter.
TA number of physicians Of
Philadelphia have heen prosecuted
fgT not making returns 0f the cholera
eases coming directly under their
professional notice.
IThe Selma papers give gloomy
accounts Of the crup prospects In tlat
region. The cotton Is suffering from
! the continued rains, the rOtting Of
bOlls and the worm, especially in the
eanehFake.
-Gen. jordan has retired from
the Memphis Appeal, his SUCCESSOR
heing Cnl James Birney Marshall.
Mr.. Synnott, who has been connect
ei with the Appeal for several
months, has also retired.
| The Seirnskn News states that
there is more corn, wheat and cattle
raised in Nebraska in proportion 60
t. population than in any State ul
the Union. IL says that this year one
county alone has a surplus Of wheat
amounting t0 2iO,Hl0 bushels, and
iias EJid 81, 900 head 81 ttssfi cattle III
| market since the lst Il July last.
- II viii be gratifying % the
/ present generation 30 know thai
! Professor Benjamin Pierce, the first
Of American mathomaticians, has
demolished the meteOric theory ol
solar heat, and demonstrated thal
the sun will continue for 81, e00, tsN
years Ia aff1rf sufficient cui0Tic t1
sustain human life upon the earth.
This is about as long "a we are per
/ EOnally Interested IN tie matter.
The prospect that ouF defendants
! may he frOZen 10 death after the
expiration Of that time j. 10 remote
70 cause serious unhapplncss.
~ The NavasOta (Texas) Ranger
is now edited hy Mrs. Eva Lancaster,
The Parson, her husband, said some
thing aTUut tine Tt't-iIiCiI ; f5IifCiiTi,
that those free sTeech hating people
did not like, and they tried % arrest
him, but he took, Ike an old ranger,
10 the woods, leaving his paper In
his sons hands, but they got after
the son also, who was compelled q
give Il up, and now Mrs. Lancaster
takes up not the pen only, but the
stick too, f0r she Il a nFst-Fate com,
p0sitOr, as well as composer.
- The Chatanooga Union saw,
there are more eases Of small pOx in
that city than ever before existed,
and thai no attention h paid 10 them,
but they ara allowed to remain IN the
city 10 the manifest destiny Of every
resident. In instances the case Of d
negro who had died Of the disease
whose body was carried out Of the
house and laid IN the frunt yard by
the side Of the street, exposed 10 the
gaze Of al passeEs By.
The Oxford falcon., 1866-10-04

RAnifle SRI, slisE having been
60 church vas very la1lI 81 preaching
CD har dnlla Her mother overheard
hrn nHa dag. ranaBVEnz one faT being
- wicked -'gh Tuu naughty sinful
child. e sha saia. EhakiHH its .waXen
limbs, ..gou'n ist En % that Place q
8 N1 jug
EUEsf IFu UI=T- B izEi EilE
The Oxford falcon., 1866-10-04
nsupsis Advertisements.
w orsham H ouse,
.WE.uPMES, TE.VsT.,
Corner q Maia and Adams Ssyssts.
J.J. wORsHAM. C.B.GALL0AWH.

THIS House, centrally located IN
l. the business part q lhs city, con.
venient to the railroad dsposs nd shs
river landing, has ieesnily bssa re-
paired, renovated aud iilted - With
new furniture, and is noS opsa to the
travelling public. The pFOpTietOrs
pledge themselves that L saall be kept
10 every department equal 10 any
bOlsl in the Southwest and respect
fully solicit > share Of the travelling
public.
J. J. WORSHAM & co.
April 18th, 1866 If
The Oxford falcon., 1866-10-04
Union Hotel,
BEALL & JOHNSON,
PROPRIEFORs,


Lexin gton, =. Hiss,
MOULD mosl EaspastflTy iafurm
V - pahlia thss thsy ere ysl pro-
pFialaEs al THB UNION HOTEL.
aad ere thaakfal CO he liberal "a
izoaass sEiaadsa 10 lhsn foF - last
6hsaa foaFs. aRd now pronils % DO
hll lhsy snn 60 add 70 ibo so9laFt q
lhsss uho Uay EiVs thsm e Uall-
ThsEs b = Daily Hask, solnecied
with ths Hsisl, lhas runs fFom Lex
ingisa % Dufaui o8 he Mis- Cen.
Rail Road ahsFu lhs llaFsliag public
will b accommodated ia thaa Pagtiou-
lhE We alss have 3 LEsTy stshls
connected Wita olF kausa
MaEsh 2aah. lS6s-nlelf